Hi Rod, so would you say that as long as the property has the right insurance coverage that it should not be a problem?

For rentals in an LLC, most lenders look at the cash flow of the property (aka DSC Ratio: Debt Service  Coverage) and your credit score rather than your personal income.

And to be honest if you could get some strong social media coverage (like hire someone that knows STR to market the property), you could do very well!

I have a master policy with default coverage for all my renters.

It can be different as there are coverages offered specifically for STRs. 

From media coverage and contributors on the forums, it looks like much of Cape Coral fared well (relatively speaking). 

Confirm with the solar company if the loan is transferable and review terms carefully—it’s a potential hurdle with lenders or resale.A DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) loan might be an option since you’re focused on rental income.

If the ARV has risen to $260k and you’re renting it out for $2900/month, you can likely qualify for a higher loan amount.Here are some key points to consider:Loan-to-Value (LTV): A typical DSCR refinance will allow you to borrow up to 75-80% of the property’s ARV, so for a $260k property, you might qualify for a loan of $195k to $208k, which could help pull out most or all of your original investment.Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR): Since you're renting for $2900/month, the loan payment will need to be covered comfortably by that rent.

Your only option will be to find a job to supplement your diminishing ability to sustain your standard of living.The income must last throughout your lifetime.

I just learned that builders risk and liability insurance coverage can cease once a CO is issued for a new build.