I know you can set up automatic searches through your MLS or your agency but I have found in my neck of the woods those tend to run about 24 hours later than stuff actually gets listed which means if you’re waiting on those someone else may get their offers in first.

The standard types of coverage included are:Contents (the renter's contents not yours)Loss of Use (if they can't live at the house due a covered loss)Liability (for bodily injury or property damage caused by the renter)Medical payments (kind of no-fault coverage to keep small injuries from becoming Liability claims)The limits for Contents and loss of use should be determined by the renter and their agent. 

To get the lowdown on what's allowed in your neck of the woods, reach out to your local zoning department.

My renters are those scary looking guys with neck tats that work on the large upright rigid structures of steel at a petrochemical refinery.

This all sounds great of course, but surely there must be some point at which you have to say your risk is too high now to continue locking up properties (and debt) at a break-neck pace. 

Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the “cause of action” arose in that state.

A Kris Krone ad popped up on my YouTube yesterday and it made my neck hair stand up. 

Ouch, Robert Keesler, sorry to hear about your experience in my neck of the woods.

A little out of my neck of the woods but Ill have some property out there one day! 

In my neck of the woods they would actually condemn the house and declare it unoccupiable, i.e., they would literally lock it down with huge sheets of plywood.