The 2005 loan shows it as a first lien so I assume they cleared the history somehow but they are unwilling to share the policy.

In fact I have a no PITA policy, which means if you violate it you are probably getting a rent increase at next renewal opportunity, which might be next month if you are on M2M.

ONe its not guaranteed your renters can and do get kicked off the system for violating the policies.

When we requested him to cancel the loan and refund us the closing cost - he said it was against his company policy to cancel a loan - even though the loan documents do not mention ANYTHING of that sort.

w/o strict credit requirements

I own my own house and I own some land out of state, so I have assets I want protected.I have quotes and will be purchasing an insurance policy that provides 1 million in landlord liability and I can also purchase an additional 1 million in an umbrella policy.My question is, is it even possible, or has anyone heard of a landlord getting sued and losing over $2 million on a simple duplex?

The reality is we'll likely face the hardships of a (significant) decrease in spending and overall policy will be prohibitive at first.Feel like things will go 2 step backwards, 1 step forward.

But they are slowly decreasing from the fast spike, as the market tries to make sense of rhetoric (100% tariffs on BRICS countries) vs understanding what the actual policy is. 

Highlight the “family-friendly” perks, like extra beds, pet policies, and flexible terms.

The fastest I've seen personally is a few days, with a reinsurance policy through Metro Title (they were on Glenwood Ave in Raleigh, but I think they moved.)