Hypothetically speaking, will a homeowners policy cover an accident from a tenant...for example if they leave the stove on and burn the place down? 

People should have 6-12 months, of income saved, in an Emergency Fund, in the event they loose their job, an accident happens and they are unable to work, etc.

Disability is something most don't think of seriously, it's not just accident risks on a job, but also getting hit by a bus.

I bumped into this podcast when searching for good quality real estate investing podcasts totally by accident.

The first agent to claim the lead gets it - and they're often claimed in 15 seconds, so leave the app open to gain a time advantage.Realtor.com calls you within seconds and after a brief introduction, connects you to the caller.You can set the geography that you want leads from as well as lead types (buyer, seller, both) and price ranges.Buying leads from their usual program or Zillow, Trulia, Homes, Move, etc can be horrifically expensive. 

Use separate debit cards and wright the address on the debit card so you don't accidently use it for different properties.

I saw a number of American sellers doing fake testimonials for anything from real estate, make money online, accident attorneys ("I was in a car wreck"), etc.Fake testimonials are nothing new, but I wanted to point out that I could get TEN decent to high quality testimonials for my new "course" just by writing out the scripts and paying $50.

Or if you were in a great market that was humming along with low cap rates and then there was an accident at the nuclear power plant and the population started moving as far out of town as they could.

I’m at a point now where I have a condo in SF (bad economics on a rental basis but solid appreciation by accident) and a primary residence on the Peninsula that has cash tied up.

My name is Austin and I'm not brand new, but have been gone long enough to warrant a fresh introduction.I started in real estate in Florida, mostly by accident.