Every non-owner occupied loan I have seen requires a Loss of Rent rider.

For people like us that have walked the walk and continue to do so On a daily basis makes you look weak and foolish  and I do believe in such a thing as karma.. it happens and be very careful exploiting others losses and trying to capitalize on them.

I ask because it seems like curious advice to say if it is just part of the process or paying your dues and it isnt actually feasible or wise to start that way. 

If you have issues with vacancy in the height of the virus I'd do short term leases at really attractive rates to off-set your loss.

The economists call this a demand-side shock caused by job and income loss...dampening demand.

The economists call this a demand-side shock caused by job and income loss...dampening demand.

It's more feasible if you are local but be aware that there is no guarantee that you'll have equity built in.

So I'm between either house hacking or MH investing, whichever one seems more feasible and makes more sense, which depends on deals I can find, I suppose.

That's what I was thinking regarding the upfront fee, $250 per pet seems pretty reasonable to cover any potential losses on the back end and I was thinking $25/mo per pet too but I honestly think people would pay $50 per pet.

What this means is essentially the only thing you'd be able to file an insurance claim for is a total loss on the house.