At the same time no matter how much excess insurance coverage you obtain, there will always be a policy exception for gross negligence and even negligence will likely be covered only under reservations of rights meaning the carrier can opt not to provide coverage. 

Here are my questions I would ask since there are very few reviews on BP:Are the returns NET or GROSS?  

The main issues are: 1. gross revenue has been less than half the projections the PM initially provided and what is on AirDNA, and 2. gross revenue has dropped 30% from last year to this year despite me investing over $125K in improvements (new pool, new fire pit, new landscaping, new dog yard). 

Some localities have gross rent floors that you have to hit before requiring an occupational license. 

Personally we use a yearly gross/net amounts and expenses the same way.So kinda the weighted average like @Drago Stanimirovic said.

The primary motivators in retaining it and dipping our toes into the rental space are: 2.50% APR and sufficient margin to cover maintenance/capex/vacancy based on "recommended percentages of gross rent."

Long-term rentals typically derive at least 80% of their gross rental income from residential dwelling units.

HI Shubham,Typically lenders will lend up to 50% of your total gross income assuming no debt.

Do not operate your business negligently and certainly not with gross negligence.

Management: Only when tenant occupied, the greater of: 5% of gross rent per month per unit or $100 per month per unit.B.