When she started to remodel, she realized the electricity needed to be updated and the current landlord didn't have the funds to cover.

I guess my questions is: could I purchase one policy that would cover the tenants in multiple units?

In retrospect, some yellow flags found by the property manager during the tenant screening are now bright red flashing sirens, but the tenant showed decent credit, had a positive previous landlord reference, wrote a charming cover letter in his application, and applied through the referral of a reputable real estate agent.

For 18 months, my company will have me rotating between Houston, TX; Midland, TX; Oklahoma City, OK; and Pittsburgh, PA, covering both my housing and car expenses.Goals & Investment Strategy:My goal is to save aggressively over this period to build a strong financial foundation for real estate investing.

Enjoy the beautifully landscaped backyard with a covered patio, pool, spa, and RV parking.

Being at a slight operating profit or break even is completely fine with my though as I'm not looking at this as some get rich scheme, it's a long-term investment.Based on this, I'm looking now more into getting a more utilitarian STR targeted at business travelers where the goal is similar to my LTR's, getting long-term appreciation and mortgage pay down and making enough cash flow simply to cover repairs. 

Much prefer the American album cover though... 

You must however make enough to cover the note on 2 properties because there will be times when the rental is not occupied2.

If landlord pays water/sewer, and with more occupants you know you will see higher water usage, think you could make a logical case for some additional rent or per person fee to cover that. 

A GOOD agent will cover some, possibly all of these inside of there fee's.