I hope your potential prospects do not come across this thread. 

Every call and email comes right to your phone, you know all the details and get to ask what the prospective buyers liked and didn't like about the house and can plan better in the future on other flips in that area.

We always request prospective residents provide copies of the bank statements where their paychecks are deposited.

They are willing to grind, cold call, door knock, and other prospecting more than any agent I have ever met.

This will allow you to compare policies, although, from my experience, most companies offer very similar coverage.As for your 2nd question, 2 things I wish I had learned early on:- Explain the benefits of renter's insurance to all tenants and prospective tenants.

My struggle is the prospect of potentially giving up control, having the choices of team memebrs made by this company for example.Obviously, at the point where I see the potential members of the team to not be suitable anymore, I can definitely look for others, but i'm still finding it to be uncomfortable.What do you guys think of potentially partnering with this type of company, and what would you do if you were in my shoes?

But even these folks are often peddling real estate with very mediocre long term prospects.  

These higher expenses could deter potential buyers, leading to a decrease in demand.In essence, appreciation is sustainable only if there are strong, underlying reasons for it.

Is it legal for me to show the property to the prospective tenants as long as I don't collect commission or sign any paperwork. 

However, if the nearby high-risk area poses too great a threat to perceived safety and could potentially deter quality tenants or future buyers, it's probably too close for comfort.