You are going to get conflicting responses on this because a lot of it comes down to your plans and your tolerance for risk, which are things known only to you.

Most look at a Certificate of Insurance and confirm coverage limits but best practices are to (1) become added as additional insured under contractors policy and (2) understand coverage exclusions which are not going to be detailed on an insurance certificate.

Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Secretary has brought renewed attention to a long-debated policy move: the potential privatization of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

Waste of time, huge room for error and zero reason for a customer to do this.....any Contractor worth his salt will have better pricing/quality/selection on the big stuff and will have guys on his crew that can do those dreaded 'parts runs' for the little stuff. 

I will contact you directly as I do not want to violate any policies here on the system.   

I had zero knowledge when I started, now I'm a full time investor enjoying life, so yes of course I can say it's real :)

Worst case you have zero money and you pay interest for one month on $330 for an “expensive” repair. 

@Nick AmDepreciation is a ZERO % interest loan.  

Being proactive ensures you’re always a step ahead, minimizing risks and keeping your business running smoothly.Example: Imagine you implement an outdated tenant screening policy that inadvertently violates a new anti-discrimination law.

I wonder if you can require them to maintain an umbrella policy?