Greg, your are correct in that the carrier may likely consider this to be an issue of normal wear and tear, and decline the claim since wear and tear is a standard exclusion under most policies. 

Make sure you check out all that this site has to offer.There are some pretty nice discounts on many products and services offered as Perks to BP members that you might want to check out: https://www.biggerpockets.com/perks/proI really like the alerts feature that can quickly guide you to current topics that may be of interest: http://www.biggerpockets.com/alerts

The product I'm most familiar with provides your requested property limit for each location, as well as a $1MM per occurrence / $2MM general aggregate limit for each separate location as well. 

After the contractor is done, we change the contractor code so they can't return.https://www.build.com/product/...

For example, you’ll never see job growth and population decline in the same area.

Perhaps your landlord's health is rapidly declining?

Just speaking generally, $2,000 is not nearly a big enough budget to build anything useful.I find it hard to believe there isn't already a well developed scheduling/calendar SaaS product that someone else has already developed that you could pay an affordable monthly subscription.Here's 3 I found just doing a google search ranging from $8 to $50 per month.https://calendly.com/https://simplybook.me/en/https://acuityscheduling.com/s...Sometimes it's easier (and cheaper) to just pay someone else a monthly subscription instead of trying to re-create the wheel.

Even if the law in our state allows declining a spouse with adverse action, I would not use it, in this case it seems unreasonable to ruin the opportunity for these folks, we only want to protect ourselves if the situation changes.

In July, we were closer to 30% year over year, so this slight decline is to be expected with seasonality at play.

.), inflation should increase the cost of our product (nightly stays) just as much as other products in the market.