Quote from @Kyle Schachsieck: Thank you all for the information and additional resources!

These are just some of the additional items that will have a significant impact on carrier's rates, your premiums, and whether we start to see the insurance market soften anytime soon or not.

Investigate what (if any) additional fees that they charge for handling evictions, and find out whether they go to small-claims themselves, or hire an attorney.

Also, here's an article with additional FAQs on cost segregation studies that you may find helpful.

In addition, I would give the tenant information about the local place that handles rental assistance programs.

Any business could do this with their services and the savings would certainly justify the additional effort.But if you take advantage of the new law, wouldn't the renter do the same?

Additionally there is always a healthy nouveau rich following that attempts to mirror their predecessors achievements.

Anyone dissing Jerry, or anyone else out there who is genuinely putting in the work and deserves every penny they EARNED - In addition to dropping gems that are unmatched in the industry are either under a rock, or don't know what they're talking about because they haven't put in 2 mins of the work to give the man a chance.

Adding additional bathrooms (like a master ensuite) can be a game-changer.3.

It's not your fault that the tenant has to vacate, so the tenant should have insurance to protect them against any additional expenses.