I would imagine they've made you sign a waiver for such occurrences, but their E&O coverage should cover this. 

Some reject coverage immediately and some charge for the risk. 

They ended up having to cancel their project and decided to sell as is because the association required a lot from an insurance standpoint from the contractors, therefore, my client struggled to find a contractor with sufficient insurance coverage for the association to accept.

1) Have them get a liability policy with the landlord as additional insured and proof of coverage, and proof that the dog is covered. 

It will need to provide coverage for the existing structure and what is being added.  

Last I heard, they were second highest in the country, with Miami being #1.If you have a loan on your property, your lender will typically require you to carry "Named Storm Coverage" (NSC) insurance. 

Obviously the Replacement Cost coverage will bump up the premium but not to that extent. 

One part of their coverage is loss of rents in the event of tenant displacement.

Also get as much insurance as you can for coverage and an umbrella policy.

Either that or price for that possibility.Buyer would want to have affirmative coverage for forced removal... and without knowing whether those are overhead or underground utilities, it's tough to say whether a title insurer would agree to that.