As @Shawn McCormick mentioned, the insurance companies are raising prices primarily to cover litigation costs (homeowners fighting the insurance companies over lack of or insufficient payment on claims), but I'm sure hurricanes are a contributing factor (although the hurricane deductible is already high).

It's also one of the most litigated and confusing issues when it comes to realty transfer tax since there's some level of politics involved (i.e. the interpretation of the PA Department of Revenue under a Democratic Party regime will not always match the interpretation under a Republican Party regime).  

Again, you can't restrict him from entering but it will force him to knock/acknowledge his entry.Keep it all civil because he may just move back.

Here's what I found...BatchSkipTracing.com...PROS... provided 4-8 numbers per property... included "Preferred Mailing Address" columns which gave an alternate mailing address for the owner (which could be useful for mailing campaigns)... each number was given a "Phone Score" of 0-100 (which presumably is a measure of the accuracy or their confidence in the number provided.)... provided email addressesCONS... did not note which numbers were/are part of litigator lists (which I hear can be costly if you call someone on this list)REISkip.com...PROS... provides email addresses... gives up to 3 numbers/property (less can be better)... provides info on which numbers are part of a litigator list... provides property data (info gathered from public records/census data)CONS... some of the data seems unnecessary With that said, it's difficult to say which is "most accurate".

I keep a chart handy showing the BAH for with/without Dependents for each pay grade.To be clear, the Service Members Civil Relief act gives them authority to break any Rental Agreement with roughly 30 days notice, regardless of what your agreement states.

The case type stated "civil dismissal".

Keep in mind that in many states, you have to give tenants an option to pay in some other form (i.e. you can't technically force them into autopay).Here's how California handles it (fyi, this is Civil Code 1947.3): “(a) (1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), a landlord or a landlord's agent shall allow a tenant to pay rent and deposit of security by at least one form of payment that is neither cash nor electronic funds transfer.”

The National Association of Realtors (and many brokerages) recently lost a civil suit totaling $1.8 billion.

With our lease through mid 2024 and the amount of litigation we could engage in, any flipper will find this to be a nightmare. 

In some cases with professional administration you also have access to much deeper vetting of the sponsor that will include personal background checks covering things like bankruptcy, judgements, litigation, criminal history, and other red flags related to a sponsor that you would want to avoid.If that is not available, another approach is to talk to investors who have had an experience with the sponsor already.