You need to rewrite the entire policy.If it was insured as a rental under your personal name, then transferred to an LLC, the insurance carrier would pay covered claims.*** Please note, the claim check would be made out to the Named Insured (your personal name), not the LLC.  

Every interaction with them has raised red flags. 

we have a flag lot and constant deliveries every single day.. so far so good.. we are on a culdesac with only 3 houses ( built mine and the one in front) someone would have to follow one of the vans to snag ours as you cannot see them from the street and I have not had anyone pull up into my driveway as you would have to back out.

**Ethical Concerns:** At the time I joined, certain marketing tactics raised red flags for me.

Quote from @Preet Sekhon: Just wanted to flag something potentially impactful for real estate investors: it looks like 100% bonus depreciation might be making a comeback next year.

And when a property cycles back to the market, it's not always a red flag – sometimes it's just market dynamics at work.

Every carrier has their own specialty.

The property is a duplex with an ARV (after repair value) of $700,000, making it a strong deal.However, I want to ensure I’m not overlooking any potential red flags.

Quote from @Roger Garner: I would talk to people at local real estate meetups, call realtors that do a lot of business, and local property management companies are a good place to get these people from too.Red flags: 1.

If anything you've maybe done it a bit too good as I have yellow-flags I'd sort through on DD side of things.