Coops are somewhat of a different animal.

I understand as a landlord owning (1) 3bd/1bath/1500 sq ft unit and not using a property management company, I am exempt from many requirements, such as allowing service animals in some cases.Does this also apply to the (2) per bedroom occupancy standards?

Dead people don't care.Properties don't automatically go into probate, either.Someone has to has some level of standing to file the petition and pay the filing fees.There may be no heirs that are easily recognized, bug there is no such animal as "no heirs."

Wholesaling is a different animal.

I showed both of Michael's posts to my agent of 30 years who carries both business and personal policies for me.....I require renter's insurance evidence before keys, and require 'named insured' status in the lease language, I should ever entertain allowing a dog, then there has to be a rider for that animal.....His take: the way I do it means I'm covered for damages to my properties beyond structural and basic 'landlord' coverages including loss of rent in the event some yokel has a kitchen fire, I'm not liable for personal property of a tenant or guests,nor am I liable for any liability situation they should cause. 

Collecting rent from college kids is a special animal.  

That's really a different animal (to me) where you have to look at things like ceiling height and loading bays for industrial.  

Overpriced properties are always going to be a bad investment for cash flow.If on the other hand your speculating on appreciation that is a entirely different animal best left to high rollers and gamblers..  

Long distance landlording is one thing but long distance rehabbing is a completely different animal

It's just a different animal that rehabbing something de the 80's.