Maintaining a high-coverage umbrella policy is also an option to cover all properties.

Meanwhile these same service providers don't explain the legal process which ties into how the insurance coverage truly works let alone explain how to utilize additional insured status, indemnification clauses amongst many other tools at your disposal  because that is not a profitable business for these service providers to be in.

I just make sure I have plenty of liability coverage and talk to my insurance broker about any additional coverage that could protect us.

Anytime the media spits out news coverage on rates, it has already been baked into the market from Wall St.

For your "BRRRR in Bulk" approach, you might want to explore lenders that specialize in portfolio or DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) loans, as they are often more flexible with complex financing structures like seller 2nd notes.

I didn’t realize section 8 could be partial or full rent coverage.

Legal and regulatory considerations include landlord-tenant laws, property tax rates, building codes and zoning regulations, and insurance coverage.

These changes MIGHT be legit due to the coverage ratio on the deal or any other changes in the application but of course they should be communicated at the very least.

Wondering what kind of coverage you currently have and if you have any tips? 

I am open to all options of lending.Hi @Nolan DaltonDetermining whether a property investment qualifies for a DSCR (debt service coverage ratio) loan can be a complex process, but by following a few key steps, it can be made much simpler.Understand the DSCR requirement: In order to qualify for a DSCR loan, the property must have a DSCR of at least 1.25.