Your policy will not cover damages to vegetation.

I like versatility, properties that I can move if I need to, fix and flip, subdivide, rent long term, or rent short term all year long.

The more versatile and available your capital stack the better off you'll be trying to navigate similar situations.

But even with the severity of coronavirus deepening, please make sure you have adequate amounts of food, stationary items, simple medical supplies, and immune system boosters (the best way to protect yourself from the coronavirus is to protect your immune system [Vitamin C, Vitamin D, sleep & adequates amounts of vegetables]. 

I say really bad only cause it sticks out like a sore thumb, I've only seen the outside and the vegetation has taken over.

(I use avocado or vegetable, something with a higher burn point.)

It seems to be a great and versatile tool but frequently misunderstood in military circles.

Would anyone be kind enough to refer me to an investor-friendly mortgage broker that is responsive, likes to move things quickly, understands how real estate investment works, and is versatile in offering loan options? 

I've noticed that investors from states with arid climates don't always account for wood rot & vegetation growth.

I am thankful to be where I am at, KW is a good fit for a lot of people, rather versatile but having so much it can be overwhelming for people.