My insurance company screwed up in insuring the property and are trying to cover it with their E&O policy.

Temporary buydowns are best for when the seller is covering all of your closing costs already and you want to use additional funds from the seller. 

Any company insuring your properties without an inspection most likely has a clause buried deep in their policy allowing them to deny claims for conditions found on the property that do not meet their UW standards and they will deny you claim based on "the house should have not been insured with them anyway".Although the inspections can be annoying look at it from the other side.You pay them 1000 to 3000 a year to insure a rental property where they agree to pay out possibly hundreds of thousands of dollars if it burns down or up to 1 million if a tenant slips on a bananna peel and falls down the steps or the tenants dog bites someone and since you didn't enforce the tenant having their own renters policy to cover the dog bite the landlord's policy is paying out.The insurance company is very much like your rich uncle backing your business venture - you run the business, he takes on the financial risk from disasters, and doesn't even get a say in who lives in the property.Your rich uncle asking you to fix the steps, put up a handrail, etc which is in your and his best interest long term.Do you really want to rent out a property with a busted front step and a bad roof that is going to leak sooner than later?

That vid covered all the problems I think they have.

Multifamily properties, like duplexes, can be particularly appealing because they allow you to live in one unit and rent out the other, which helps with covering the mortgage while also generating income.Another option is to invest out-of-state in markets where property prices are more reasonable but still offer great cash flow.

With real estate, investments, and lending- all fields closely tied to construction- Gator Lending has provided me with structured, in-depth training, covering everything from legal intricacies of corporate structures to real estate finance law and SEC regulations.

On a transaction with tight margins (barely debt-covering), this could be the difference between getting it done and not. 

You are ignoring the point - every instance that you describe of how each country became communist covers a short period of time and ignores the history that preceded the takeover.

They may advise that you submit a claim to the Insurance company for the Association and make them state why the damage from the leak is not covered. 

That would cover most except the warehouse rental and miscellaneous overhead costs.