The best bet is to find an insurance BROKER (keyword) and have them search around for the best rate to see if they can beat any of the three I named. 

There are several things you can look into @Nicholas Cavato, but you have to do the legwork.Having said that, I am betting that they will not be lifting any restrictions or caps anytime soon.

Best bet would be to talk to an investor friendly lender. 

Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:@Bruce Petersen   @Mindy Jensen  Mindy I think Bruce would be excellent at this time.. as so many are concerned or wondering if Multi is just too frothy right now.. it would be a bet a nice show for your audience to be able to hear his thoughts on the current market and trends.

The sad part is that these poor returns don't even have to do with financing costs which will be an issue in the future this is simply poor performance by inexperienced operators.

It’s a SFH and I don’t rent it by the room, but I bet State Farm wouldn’t have a problem with it on this type of policy.I ended up with this policy after searching almost 6 months for someone who would cover an STR in a high wildfire risk area.  

We are cash poor and cannot afford much good land outright, but could seek spec loans if needed. 

Think of it as a (hopefully not too) expensive lesson on the ins and outs of deposit management; I bet you won't make the same mistake again!

Poor tenants cannot obtain quality housing.

My point was that in the short term… until rates come down, you might be better off taking the safer bet of money in the bank given that you would see about the same cash flow, without the need to refi in a year… especially if you can’t even find a cash-flowing property in the first place.