I have a coded front door so they can get in worst case through a code, but typically someone is home to let them in. 

Unlike a 1031 exchange, it gives you more flexibility in timelines and reinvestment options:- You typically have two years (sometimes up to three) from the end of the tax year in which you receive the insurance payout to reinvest in a similar or related property.- There’s no requirement to go through a qualified intermediary, as with a 1031 exchange.3. 1031 Exchange: A 1031 exchange is also an option but is generally less favorable than a 1033 in involuntary situations.

I assume it's typically best (if it's necessary to do so and if the budget allows) to re-level the home before the floors are installed. 

I prefer a single basin from a maintenance perspective and typically always use this in rentals.  

., as Bad habits in one area typically carry over to other areas, and will land you a poor Tenant (or co-signer) choice.

It’s typically less risky and easier to manage compared to a fix-and-flip or mid-term rental, especially if it’s your first time dealing with property management and rehabs.

A broker can do your shopping and they typically look out for their clients (you) An agent is looking out for his employer (not you) Make sure to read the fine print on your policy.

Typical pad site is about 3 acres, but I've seen bigger and smaller depending on the well. 

It has a typical unfinished basement with a concrete floor and there shouldn't be any reason to go down there except to do your laundry. 

Quote from @Henry Lazerow: More competition typically lowers prices.