If the coverage of work is unclear, better ask them.  

I have an S Corporation and provide coverage for offices when needed. 15 years ago, I heavily studied RE investing because I wanted out of the medical field (it is brutal).

I suggest taking a deposit for things like loss of rent and then take out damage/personal liability coverage on the rental term that covers accidental damages (non wear and tear), personal liability, beg bugs, personal belongings, etc.

so instead of only waiting for MLS listings, we decided to ask around to see if there are other ways to connect with potential sellers.Well, I think if you want off-market deals you either:1) Groom a list (pick a neighborhood, I'd rather do in-depth coverage) and start calling (preferable), mailing or maybe door-knocking (takes a lot of time) or2) Get with a broker that has a track record and has got a list.  

Your lender will prob want a summary to figure Debt Coverage Ratio.4) Financing (90 days after M/A or 60 after waiving 2) and 3)) - This is the time the bank takes and for you to have a rate/terms acceptable to you (make sure your broker puts this in the PSA since it'll affect refundability of E/M(.

The rule of thumb is they like to see your expenses and debt coverage below 43% of your average monthly income.

That is no longer an eviction at that point, and is simply the end of a contract and was not related to COVID-19 which in my uneducated opinion wouldn’t be related to the governing coverages.

What kinds and limits of insurance coverages should I require the tenant to procure?

I recently completed free trials for PropStream and Real Acquisitions, which are much more comprehensive than what I am using, and offer more features, like phone numbers and websites. 

That may not be enough to get a suitable Debt Service Coverage ratio.