You’d have to shop around for draw periods and payback periods, too.

I am not sure who is best as haven't shopped around alot but can tell you that Gulf Coast Bank is good to work with. 

It's always wise to shop around every few years.Yes, your tenants should have renters insurance.

I would suggest trying to get into contact with a variety of American lenders, accountants and lawyers and see which course of action benefits your goals the most.As you talked about, finding a solid team is crucial and can add extreme value to you and your future investments.

All  - i am rehabbing a 3-flat and would like to find out what stores are 'open' for shopping for materials like tile, flooring, etc.

I run a small machine shop, lawn care business, and last fall I got my real estate license and work under Keller Williams.

If it is for a landlord policy that is less egregious but I'd for sure do my own shopping around, I have yet to find a property manager who can manage doing basic math correctly 100% of the time, I sure as hell am not going to trust them to find me the best deal on insurance, when there is no incentive for them to do so.

There are only a handful of lenders that do such non-recourse loans for IRA owned properties, with First Western Federal Savings and North American Savings Bank being at the forefront.If one of these banks will not lend or at least not on terms that suit your needs, you would need to seek out a private party to act as lender. 

I'm currently shopping around for home owners insurance .

My non-recourse lender was North American Savings Bank.