Some examples of endorsements you may have or need are:    a.

Sewer line backup is an available endorsement on most policies (at least in Texas), and any damage caused by that of a covered claim is covered as well as long as you take the appropriate steps to protect from further damage AS SOON AS you notice the cause.

I have seen some companies use a vacant dwelling policy with an endorsement for renovation. 

With a rented single family home, I usually recommend a Dwelling FIre policy (some companies call it a landlord policy) with the following:Building Coverage:   Special Form perils and Replacement Cost valuation   (Named Perils and/or Actual Cash Value would be less coveage)Liabiltiy:   Max limit the policy offers (usually $500,000 or $1,000,000) and with an endorsement for Personal Injury Protection (ie.

We have a couple that will add an endorsement to cover the change to tenant occupancy but that is rare.  

But you would get a policy that has the STR endorsement in the name of the property owner and add the LLC that is running the STR as additional insured or additional interested party.

Therefore it is quite possible that the title company has a cyber policy or endorsement to their E&O which includes wire fraud.

Personal Injury Protection:  Additional Liability coverage for Libel, Slander, wrongful entry, etc.Options to consider- equipt breakdown- service line coverageThere may be more optional coverage / endorsements that make sense depending on your property

One could endorse a check to another party: "Pay to the order of _________" The same language is used when endorsing a promissory note.

To be clear: this is not an advertisement or endorsement for that company; only an example of a solution that I have found to work for me and my company under my circumstances; I would encourage you all to do your own research and, if you want to self manage, evaluate each company you find to see if it suits your needs.