I think it is very likely you will lose the human renter with the dog renter.

I would suggest getting someone very familiar with the area and not think its a good deal just because its a brand new build. this is why I suggest Build to rent buyers around the country look at least at multiple unit dwellings. the majority of investors are buying single family homes where the rents don't even meet the 1% rule. we build infill triplexes in columbus that meet these ratios and are well locate in the urban core. you have to find an operator that does what you want. sorry to hear about your issues Chris 

We will renovate the fix up the first floor additional dwelling and plan to rent it out as a STR for the rest of 1st year to maximize the return of our renovation expense against our W2 taxes via the Cost Seg / Bonus Depreciation.

And had 3 companies state the tree was immediate risk to human life then chose the one with the nest reputation and experience and could provide proof of insurance at that moment. 

And there appear to be some bids that are too low for the computer to accept, so they send them over to a human for review.

Not only covering the rental income in cases where the dwelling is uninhabitable but more so if the tenant defaults and stops paying rent and has to be evicted.

I'm interested in purchasing a single-family home (SFH) with an accessory dwelling unit (ADU) in concord, CA of approximately $800K-$900k.

Hey Becca,Have you looked into Additional Dwelling Units out there? 

If you just compare the main coverage amounts such as dwelling, liability, deductible, etc. you could be missing HUGE differences in the policy that are written in insurance lingo.Foremost is a good company. 

Since parenting is one imperfect human raising another imperfect little human, it isn't a pass/fail kind of thing anyway.My kids have been told that there is no inheritance and that every asset has a debt attached it, which isn't far from reality.