RuchikTypically the policy used for a rented condo unit is a Dwelling Fire policy (also called a Landlord polcy by many companies). 

Should just require Dwelling fire, unless I am missing something.Feel free to reach out if you have more specific questions.

Most of our Insurance Carriers will insure a rented Condo Unit on a Dwelling/Fire policy (some companies call them a Landlord policy). 

The type of policy you will be seeing from most companies is not a Homeowners form (that is used for owner occupied 1-4 family dwellings). 

We represent dozens of Homeowners carriers and most would require that the policy be cancelled and coverage written on a Dwelling/Fire form (again, check with your agent)

Are you going from a large single family property to an apartment size dwelling and what's the crime like in the area you would be moving to vs. the crime statistics where you live right now. 

The Premises are comprised of Tenant's dwelling unit, as well as any common areas, including, but not limited to entryways, patios, yards, community rooms, hallways, basement, laundry room, stairways, balconies, decks, and garage.D) Tenant to Promote Smoke-free Policy and to Alert Landlord of Violations.

Hi All, I am starting to look into the numbers for construction of an accessory dwelling unit at our primary residence.

A day of personal use of a dwelling unit is any day that the unit is used by any of the following persons.You or any other person who owns an interest in it, unless you rent it to another owner as his or her main home under a shared equity financing agreement (defined later).

If a landlord is receiving income from the rental of a dwelling unit, there are rental expenses they may deduct on their tax return.