I recently completed a major renovation on my property financed through a Fannie Mae HomeStyle Renovation loan, and I'm now looking into options for removing Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI).

Its generally retail medical operators, so we include things like the market dynamics for our use and why statistically the market and location of the site will be viable form a business case standpoint, and speak to how the startup has enlisted the help of an EMR or other such consultant to help in their general rampup and ability to bill/get insurance contracts.  

You have taxes and insurance so that pulls another $100 per month- so you clear $600 per month. 

For a first property, buying in your name with solid landlord insurance is the good starting point.

I create a comp set to dive into the competition and analyze how many other MTR homes there are, what cleaning fees are being assessed, booking lead time, # bedrooms and competition and if EV charge, Pet policy and Pools make a difference.JURNY for a PMS system & channel manager.

My insurance company said they wouldn’t cover the policy with the fuse.

First and foremost, I'm in Minneapolis / Saint Paul, so I'd like to know if you have any suggestions for 1) what investor meetups I should attend, and 2) recommendations for building my team (CPA, real estate lawyer, handyman / contractor, insurance broker, and agent (I have one but they don't seem to have much investing experience)).

no rent coming in but expenses were low - just utilities and insurance. 

Some lenders may also want to see law and ordinance coverage in your insurance and perhaps a rebuild letter from the city stating that the property could be rebuilt as a residential 4plex if destroyed. 

There is a company in my area that it looks like it will cost me about $400 a year per property but after this week I would welcome that "insurance" as I just had a large unexpected AC bill.