I've faced some large insurance claims in the past and a public adjuster may be helpful in maximizing your insurance payout. 

Doorvest claims that they help identify, purchase, and own rental homes for a littles as 35K and help generate cash flow.At the moment, I'm little skeptical but wanted to give it a try and write each steps here (good or bad) and help the community here. 

For example, a post may say:We have a deal in dallas texas, a complex apartment - 400 units Class A. huge cash flow.In the above example, we are not claiming we are the owner of the prop, we are not claiming to have a equitable interest in the deal.

That would be like claiming people should ignore speed limit signs because they don't advertise the road, traffic or weather conditions.

The types of renters that would most likely be looking for a 4/2 are usually families with an insurance claim who need temporary housing, families relocating to the area that need temporary housing until they find something to buy or build and construction companies with the need for housing for their workers.

I have great insurance contacts and it is NOT necessarily expensive like others claim. 

Jarreau,A public Adjuster takes over the handling of the claim on your behalf. 

I did not read the rules around security deposits. you may be allowed to use those funds and still file a small claims action for any remainder, but I can't imagine that it would be worth it if you have at least one month's rent in security deposit. 

Realtors often claim they're restricted to Realtor use, but that is incorrect. 

He sued claiming the stair was defective, even though he told his neighbor he just wasn't paying attention and missed the step.