Use the search feature (magnifying glass, upper right) and search for "tenant occupied property" or "tenant occupied rental" to find a ton of discussions.You need to know what you are doing.

One challenge to manage is being able to clarify for lenders on those rentals (if you have them) which amount of the premium should be paid for each rental so that they do not include the entire premium into their escrow analysis, inflating your monthly payment on that rental. 

Think of PM like insurance- you wouldn't own a property without insuring it. 99% of the time, things are fine and you don't need the insurance and it feels like you are throwing money away, but when your house floods or burns down, you'll be happy you paid those premiums. 

The waterfront properties along the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River have higher demand and can command premium prices.In recent years, housing prices in Southern Maryland have been steadily rising, but at a slower rate compared to the DC metro area.

I sold it at a great profit a couple years later, when I decided to move away.People are often afraid of the unknown regarding having to put in a well, especially, and are happy to pay a premium for a place that already has one in place.So, I guess it's more of a land "flip."

One of the key features of the FHA loan was the Self-Sufficiency Test, which helped keep prices in check.

At the same time, they "caught up" the premiums all at once for everyone in the last year or two.  

I believed that RentRedi came free to me with a premium BiggerPockets subscription, however, when I click on my settings on RentRedi, it looks like it's going to charge me 19.95 in the coming days.

Or if there was a good property management software that included accounting as a feature!

(the dot feature does not appear to work on my browser, I'm sorry for the multiple posting before)