Traditional policies rarely cover you for loss of income and/or temporarily housing a tenant in the event they can no longer stay at the property (ie: if you have to put them in temp housing due to a fire.)

We hired temps to create and send direct mail, my wife answered the calls from potential sellers, and then we funneled the calls to a real estate agent who specialized in working the short sales.For the deals that closed, we got the property and the agent got the commission...win/win.For some deals, the bank approved a price higher than we were willing to pay, and the agent would find a retail buyer for the short sale.

My name is Brandon Lebster, I'm originally from Grand Rapids, Michigan.I went to MSU for Civil Engineering, and I've been in living in the Tempe, AZ area for about 10 years now.

True that the caverns would be the same temp...

In San Diego roofs last a while due to mild temps.  

Currently looking for a great deal on a multi-family property in the Phoenix/Mesa/Tempe valley. 

The tenant was negligent by leaving the water on in freezing temps with no heat in the house.

Of course you just had to have a body temp over 80-deg to get a loan back then. :)

I'm a new homeowner in the Phoenix, AZ Metro (specifically Tempe, AZ), an Arizona Native and an ASU graduate.

The elderly ladies decided to crank the a/c so cold (64deg F) that the subsequent heavy condensation forming on the old metal venting started dripping through the ceiling tile & dining room light.They finally compromised with a higher temp, bought a dehumidifier & have repainted the ceiling tiles.