If so, get an attorney to file a complaint at the state board and have an attorney notify their errors and omissions policy. 

In cases like this, a police report and insurance claim (via tenant's rental insurance policy first, mine second) would be (have been) my first choice. 

You may need to get a new title policy if you had one from the past.  

Here in the Reno Tahoe area insurance companies won't write policies for a roof over 15-20 years old even if it's in good condition.

Texas has that mix of affordability, business-friendly policies, and solid job growth that really drives demand for housing.

But for vacant properties, I think a 'show and go' policy would be ideal: the buyer’s agent can confirm directly with the listing agent, and then they’re free to view the property without delay.

I am already subscribed to Lane's e-mails but again, checking to see if any BP investors are actually with him and have been for a period of time, and could describe the level of comfort, level of return, communication policies, etc.

Document the change in your policy and be clear about the new criteria in your advertising or initial responses to interested renters.

If they are VERY professional, they will have their processes in writing as verification that policies are enforced equally and fairly by their entire staff.6.

It works well and doesn't give the resident the agency to make changes or cancel policies we require.