I've done it multiple times on primary residence and was just able to do it on an investment with a local CT bank. 

Quote from @Aaron Letzeiser: Quote from @Mohit Gupta: @Steven Toth I was actually able to find multiple carriers who would insure for a slightly higher premium, which I am happy to pay.

That way you’ve got some skin in the game, and the tenants will be less likely to protest that the other tenants are using more electricity or gas.

Hey Camille,It’s great that you’re exploring multiple markets and thinking critically about population trends and affordability—it sounds like you’re off to a thoughtful start.Regarding Detroit, I’ve invested heavily there and have seen firsthand how much potential the market has.

If that does happen, there’s always multiple solutions to that.

I've seen banks be very competitive with blanket loans that cover multiple properties and/or multi-family properties, e.g. 5+ units.Mortgage Brokers (obviously I'm biased) - Brokers have the ability to work with all of the above and can get you to the best lender for your scenario right away instead of having you waste your time with the wrong type of lender.

I run multiple properties in B or C area and I maintain super host status every quarter.

They like to back out of deals when we have multiple people going in and out and legally allowed to deny us a walkthrough. 

And I may get multiple bids for the same work, like multiple paint bids, multiple roof bids, multiple flooring bids, etc.

Multiple escrows and huge profits.Shame on me for being dumb enough a 2nd timeIts not like I am a rookie.