I'm an independent agent (representing dozens of companies) including Steadily and would have no problem insuring my own property with them.  

I think it's easy for those of use who manage dozens or hundreds of rentals to be comfortable with pets because we see that it's a net positive.

Also is there is a way to defer Capital gains.Market Conditions: Look into local rental market trends and economic outlook to decide if things might improve or get worse.Management Burden: Assess if managing these properties is too much work and if it’s affecting your cash flow.Alternatives: Consider refinancing to reduce costs or a 1031 exchange to defer taxes and keep investing.Consult with a financial advisor for personalized advice for sure.

Here’s how they impact my REI situation:Quick Evaluation: They provide a quick way to assess whether a property is worth further consideration.

Their agent can do as little as show them 1 or 2 houses if they communicate what they want and the agent is able to find it or show dozens of houses with no sale in the end. 

We have had about a dozen due on sale issues and we fixed each one. 

They should be able to give you an honest assessment to see if you are priced right.

The significant appreciation and consistent cash flow are a reflection of the potential that exists when you carefully assess opportunities and execute with diligence.If you’re curious about how to replicate this success or want to discuss real estate strategies, I’m more than happy to share insights and experiences.

It's in every single lease I've seen from PM companies ( over half a dozen).

Usually that is because the assessed owner died, or sold the property, or it was foreclosed on.