I’d be happy to get you a copy of my new book on self-storage when it comes out next month (BP Publishing).

Thanks Check out this article on BP published on this exact topic - the "5-10 Unit Multifamily Niche" has some very specific financing options - including, the Multifamily "DSCR Loans" that @Brian Cauldwell mentioned - these look like SFR loans (no tax returns, 30-year fixed, Rent/PITIA to calc DSCR etc.) but are for slightly bigger propertieshttps://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/multifamily-dscr-loans

Not that it helps you with your current situation but that's just one of the benefits of having an independent agent handle your policies. 

I have contacted the clerks office in each of these respective locations and they only publish documentation when a formal foreclosure has been set and the auction date is posted.

As I expand my portfolio, my focus will be on diversifying investments, optimizing property management, and leveraging refinancing options to maximize returns.My long-term vision includes stabilizing my portfolio, achieving financial independence through passive income, and strategically planning for growth and exit strategies.

So would you say that living independently was very transformative and a critical step in becoming the investor you are today? 

It might be a good time to shop the coverage with several independent agents

In Florida, can a newly licensed RE agent (not a Realtor and not yet working for a broker)  join  MLS independently  or do they have to join a local board or  the NAR first?

Overall, going with an independent insurance agent will mean they will shop for the best price available… whereas if you called a singular insurer… say Progressive or whomever….

If your "property management company" has a different ownership than the properties it manages, then the property management company must have a licensed broker (independent or employing) running the operations.