As I see it I have a few options: Remove the shed from my coverage, shop for other homeowners insurance hoping they won't make the same demands, or comply and spend thousands of dollars in repairs as requested.Anything helps!

Here’s the big difference however...When a Tenant uses a Credit Card to pay rent they are on the ‘hook’ for the payment (if you call paying as agreed a ‘hook’)... there is no getting around it… if they place ‘chargeback’ it can easily be held up in court at a later date to force them to comply and pay their debt to the LL... if they fail to make their payment to their CC company... they are sent to collections... in other words...

In the event the requirements set forth in this paragraph are not complied with, Tenant shall remain responsible for rent until such time as the Lease expires or the premises are re- rented.

Pay them 15% and put 158/mo in your pocket..Read Lonnie Skrugg’s Deals onWheels.Caution: owner occupied financing needs to comply with Dodd Frank rules.

What does concern me is that a redemption request was filed back in January, before you know what hit the fan, so why haven't they complied then?

She was also required to obtain a new certificate of occupancy (rental license), and she couldn't afford to make the necessary updates to comply with codeHope this helps!

"Resident’s failure to permanently remove the pet as provided above or failure to comply with all other terms of this Pet Addendum shall constitute a default permitting termination of the Rental Agreement."

Due diligence:  I would find out what the lender's underwriting parameters and due diligence procedures are and if you agree with them make sure you have a method in place to insure they comply with those methods. 

The Consumer Review Fairness Act went into effect on March 14, and American businesses need to be sure they're complying with its provisions.

My assumption is the inventory will get lower as units come off the market due to this requirement, making it a great market for those who can comply.