I am not privy to the details of that from their perspective, but I would hesitate to assume the policies are the same; I don't believe they are.

@Jim G.Per the International Residential Code if the glazing is less then 60 inches vertically from a standing or walking surface then yes it’s required to be safety glass as it’s considered a hazardous area.  

“L&I has to often prioritize, and the things that get prioritized are things like fire safety issues, hazardous buildings,” she said.

I have a few dozen rental homes, and I've found that the only master umbrella liability policies my agent can find now require $1 million underlying liability coverage on the landlord policies.

Whether or not your household currently has pets, I am going to share our pet policy.

I believe solid insurance and a good umbrella policy will suffice.

Just make sure you take your policy to the brokers so they can do a direct comparison.Maybe hit up your primary home insurer to see if they offer a STR policy.

Then the tenant should be required to add you as "Additional Insured" which protects you under their policy.

The landlord should be named on the tenant's insurance policy for additional protection and to assist with tracking compliance.

Beyond immediate safety concerns, the long-term financial implications, including taxes, are a pressing issue for those impacted by the disaster.