Sounds like having them all on one policy might be easier, but I will have to ask when I shop around for insurance.

Just as examples:1) You drive by and see the grass is overgrown, making the house look abandoned2) You have a friend mystery shop your own house and learn the realtor is not returning calls3) You go looking at other properties for sale in that community and learn that your price is way to high for a 2/1

If you go this route, be sure to start building a robust network so that you can always help flippers shop rates and trust you from deal to deal.

Where hotels don't run shop. 

Also, your screening process either needs major improvement or your units are in a Class D neighborhood - and this is the tenant pool you have to deal with.Why don't you "shop" your local competition and at least see what competitive units look like?

That means if you and another veteran apply for a VA mortgage together you can build or buy a property with as many as “six family units (the basic four units plus one unit for each of the two Veterans), and one business unit.”)My Take:I interpret this as possibly a mixed use building with 6 residential units and one business unit like a restaurant or coffee shop down stairs.

Having few insurers operating in Florida has made it difficult to shop around, especially for short-term rentals. 

The demand for homes with a bit of land and a shop is high where I live, leading to a larger buyer pool and quicker sales.

Anything "public" is way way way way safer.

Mind you, it could take years before this materializes but, personally, if I have to make a 7% ROI, I rather invest in a safer situation.Conclusion: I'd put it on the market at the price I'd want to get.