It depends on the laws in your state, the agents and clients comfort zone, as well as insurance. 

Hopefully, my insurance will pay to replace the roof for House A, but I am debating whether to replace or repair the roof for House B.

Think lenders, insurance carriers, property management, contractors, etc.

Hey Zigmunt, I have an insurance wizard at goosehead insurance.

I'm in the Reno, NV area and while it's not a high fire risk in many areas insurance companies are looking very closely at the mechanicals of buildings before insuring properties or before writing a policy.

Specifically in SC, though, I would check two things - 1) see if the ATI exemption applies and actually quote the taxes for that particular property on the county tax estimator tool, and 2) get a ballpark quote from your insurance partner on the particular property.

Eventually I obtained insurance on all the aplliances in case a repair is needed.

All three generate leads from insurance claim residents and traveling professionals (medical and the trades).One of the advantages of FF has been that it's forced us to have systems in place to create leases, accept security deposits without co-mingling and provide "live" customer service. 

For example, I work with insurance relocation companies to house their clients who lost their house.

Hello, I'm from Canada and struggling to find a good home insurance provider for my STR.