The broker does this for free because they get to supply the resulting force-placed policy.  

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

Another local bank forced a client I've worked with to close two credit cards as a funding condition.

Lots of headwinds facing real estate, like the following: Inflation Consumer Debt Lack of consumer liquidity-- renters don’t have first and last month’s rent, let alone a down payment to buyOwners interest-rate lockedOversupply of class A multifamilyStagnation of rent growth on assets aggressively underwritten at acquisition Maturation of term debt combined with stagnant rent growth against a backdrop of rising debt rates =investors unable to meet basic debt coverage service ratios on refinance Market normalization forcing operators and investors to rely on market fundamentals (recently) forsaken, while prioritizing expediency of deploying capitalInstitutional and local investors are both frozen by volatility and cost of capital and debtAll that being said, we feel good about B and C class assets we focus on and the markets we are in. let's connect soon 

He did a full renovation and in the process switched from a wall heater/central forced air to mini splits.

I'm optimistic that Air Force base upgrades (North) and the Trinity hospital development (South) will create a positive growth trend over the course of the next 5+ years. 

She tells her caseworker, "They forced me to pay extra and now they won't return my deposit!"

Force you to pay  a couple thousand extra in housing expenses and then moved back there is zero chance you would do it.

Very often the extent of repairs will force this buyer to drop the contract due the problems with financing, and it goes back on the market.

Can't wait to see what you post when a tenant NSFs a rent payment to you...I didn’t force anyone to write an answer or bother anyone.