@Jack Krasaeath  the main consideration is to find a provider who has many insurance carriers who want to write insurance policies for landlords. 

@Ryan Leavitt Although when purchasing a property cash, you are not required to purchase insurance, not having insurance in place, in this case having a lapse, will trigger an automatic decline for several carriers regardless of the line of business.

They can also claim with their own carriers if they have renter's insurance.  

That way, if/when I hit an obstacle, there is no question why I am doing what I am doing, and I know why I need to push through.I imagine most of the larger portfolio carriers do some kind of goal setting too!

Your insurance carrier should be okay with this too.  

My name is David Bailey-Aldrich, and I am new to real estate investing.I currently work as a broker/agent for telecommunications, helping negotiate and close business-to-business services (voice, data, Internet, colocation, etc.) transactions between business customers and various telecom carriers. 

I would suggest lawyering up before contacting your insurance carrier with any "what if" questions unless you have a close relationship with your agent and can speak with them off the record. 

Unless your existing rent is extremely high, a carrier is unlikely to relocate off of the tower (especially if they own the infrastructure), these installations are very expensive and are not cheap to build/move.

Liability limit on that policy is $500K, which is the maximum available from the carrier.

I have some questions I am hoping you can help me find an answer to: We were recently notified after having an inspection completed (requested by our new insurance provider – Northfield is the carrier) by our local insurance agent that per NFPA10 (actual underwriter’s terms used) we would have to provide portable fire extinguishers at one of our rental properties that they just had inspected.