You'll just want to be sure you agree with how they do business as you will more than likely adopt a lot of their policies and procedures. 

I went to dental school in Buffalo and since moving back to Long Island, I have had an interest in maybe doing long-distance REI in Buffalo from here. 

Using the city's terminology, an ADU cannot be sold separate from the primary residence, but a tandem house can be subdivided using the "parcel split" procedure and sold separately.  

Procedures and policies (and laws for that matter) are written for a reason.

this is standard procedures of a decent agent. 

Whether or not you'd be notified if the tenant stops paying the premium, however, is dependent upon the insurance company's notification procedures, and you'll have to ask them directly how they work for interested parties.

In my opinion you cannot file ejectment if you cannot serve the lawsuit papers on the defendant(s).Other attorneys do this routinely, and ask the court to grant service by publication.Again, in my opinion (and others may disagree with me) the only time you are allowed to get service by publication under Rule 4.3, Alabama Rules of Civil Procedure (reprinted below.)Ejectment is not a claim that is historically equitable.

I don't know the procedure for "under contract" if i was to pull out for some reason does this cost me anything ?

And that requires either an appraisal review of the first one or a completely separate 2nd appraisal (both of which are discussed in FDIC regulations at https://www.fdic.gov/regulations/laws/rules/5000-4...) for which banks must have policies and procedures for knowing how to identify an incredible report and to request another appraisal or a review of the first *before* making a final credit decision.As far as chasing the appraiser, I'm actually chasing the bank.

---So, ask about their standard operating procedures and make sure your management contract has an easy termination clause.What are your options if you experience one of the above?