@Alberto Rivera Good to know about the requirement on job size.

However, this rule is more property- or activity-specific and can be easier to meet than the 750-hour rule, depending on your portfolio size and involvement level.

Fire hydrants, sewer, water, road access, electric, flood way or plain, storm pond, storm sewer, setbacks, fencing, soil compaction, lot sizes, etc.3.  

What are some companies that others are using to insure multi-families of this size?

If so, as @Brandon Weis mentioned, they come in all "shapes & sizes".You'll get more assistance if you post an example here and ask more specific questions about it:)

We are leaning more toward Johnson City just due to location, size, and economy/industries that are there.

You could try reaching out to ask questions and maybe that would turn into a sort of mentorship type relationship if adding a partner is not on the table. 

Chiefly, it says "Minimum lot size: 8,500 square feet, or 6,500 square feet for lots of record," along withMinimum lot frontage (width): 80 feet or 60 feet for lots of record.

But if your budget is tight or your home only needs minor updates, your real estate agent can help you think outside of the box by suggesting simple DIY staging tips to help your home look its best.Bottom LineStaging your house properly can make it much more attractive to buyers, but it’s not a one-size-fits-all solution, and every home shines differently.

In other words, there's no one size fits all occupancy target for MTRs.