The inspector can provide you with a written report of the things that are problematical in the home.

I would certainly comb through your past email/communications with the agent and report the issue to both the insurance company and insurance commission. 

Regular updates and transparent reporting are crucial.Performance Metrics: Set performance metrics and review them regularly.

It's similar to how you report it for tax purposes in years where you aren't selling it, you report 50% (or whatever % is allocable to each side) as rental property and depreciate that 50% while the other 50% is your own personal residence and therefore is not part of Schedule E.

Here are some steps and considerations for ensuring your LLCs are compliant from a legal perspective:For Your SDIRA LLCs in Florida:LLC Registration: You have filed the foreign LLCs with the State of Florida, which is essential.FINCEN Registration: Registering with FINCEN (Financial Crimes Enforcement Network) was a necessary step for compliance with the Corporate Transparency Act.Ongoing Compliance:Annual Reports: Ensure you file annual reports for your LLCs with the Florida Department of State.State Taxes: Check if there are any state-specific taxes or fees you need to pay for the LLCs.For Your Non-Retirement LLC in Nevada Buying Property in Michigan:LLC Registration:Foreign LLC Filing: Once the purchase is finalized, file your LLC as a foreign entity in Michigan.FINCEN Registration:Corporate Transparency Act: As of 2021, the Corporate Transparency Act requires LLCs and other entities to register with FINCEN.

Converting your single-family home into a rental property involves several considerations to protect yourself and ensure smooth operations: Establish an LLC:Liability Protection: Holding the rental property in an LLC can protect your personal assets from potential lawsuits related to the property.Tax Benefits: An LLC can offer tax advantages, such as pass-through taxation, where rental income is taxed at your individual income tax rate.Insurance:Landlord Insurance: Ensures coverage for property damage, liability claims, and loss of rental income.Umbrella Policy: Provides additional liability coverage beyond your landlord insurance, offering extra protection.Deductions:Mortgage Interest and Property Taxes: Continue to deduct these expenses.Depreciation: Depreciate the cost of the property over 27.5 years, excluding the land value.Maintenance and Repairs: Deduct costs related to maintaining the property.Property Management Fees: Deduct fees paid to the property manager.Filing Taxes:Schedule E: Report rental income and expenses on Schedule E of your tax return.Separate Accounts: Maintain separate bank accounts for rental income and expenses to simplify bookkeeping.Lease Agreement:Solid Lease Terms: Ensure your lease agreement is thorough, covering rent amount, due date, late fees, maintenance responsibilities, and eviction terms.Legal Review: Have the lease agreement reviewed by a real estate attorney to ensure compliance with local laws.Tenant Screening:Background Checks: Perform credit, criminal, and eviction history checks on prospective tenants.References: Contact previous landlords and employers for references.Property Management:Regular Inspections: Schedule regular property inspections to ensure it's being maintained properly.Maintenance Fund: Set aside a reserve fund for unexpected repairs and maintenance.Moving Out of State:Communication: Maintain open communication with your property manager.

From their credit report, it appears they are making regular payments and haven't been late with any payments on anything in several years, so perhaps they just put their wedding on the cards or something and planned to pay it off, but I don't know.

Only contracts totaling $500 or more are required to be reported.

View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

Turbo tenant is also a solid resource that also helps with credit reporting features which very few landlords ever do.