My company accepted a tenant with a horrific credit score because we heard her story.

I recently moved back to the U.S. after almost two decades working in international development and entrepreneurship across the African continent, from co-founding a tech-enabled logistics company in Ghana to negotiating public-private partnerships for infrastructure investments in Senegal.

@Charles GranjaWhile you certainly make valid points, I’ve come to realize that this unscrupulous company is quite devious, and getting things transferred from them could be a challenge.

Thank you so much for your insights, I already have a company in mind but if things go south you may hear from me sooner than not.  

so that's the trade off.hope that helps - just giving you some things to think about. 

IF that is the case full stop - yes you are paying for something called insurance but if you have a claim the company has the right to pretty much deny coverage for having the wrong type of policy.Landlord policies are higher cost but for a reason - there is a different and increased level of risk when the house is not owner occupied.Talk with your agent and get all the details sorted out. 

The macroeconomics are blowing up and going parabolic - population growth, job growth, and companies moving and developing here.

Otherwise, they have to eat the extra expense just like homeowners do.I would talk to an attorney and your insurance company.

Can stay in the same budget and use the excess to invest or trade up.

With so many investors on this forum, are there any good PM companies that anyone can vouch for in Cleveland?