Though, I don't do it for building materials such as wood, roofing, etc.

Even if you don’t own an automobile you can still attain a very reasonable umbrella policy premium. .If you’re interested, I would be happy to take some time to explain how you can keep the coverage amount you currently have, but decrease the premium you pay.

I'm sure you've heard people say "you make your money when you buy, not when you sell," so why is it so hard to believe that investors are willing to pay a premium to people who find them those deals?

Build in 1930, he said the only thing that's good is the wood structure and the foundation.  3 BR/1 Bath, 996 sq/ft, lot size 9,600.

I am looking for suggestions from the BP community.The house has wood siding with vertical lines (T1-11) that is a bad color.

They will either be the buy and hold investor stock piling "inventory" (so to say) and then those selling it off at a premium. 

They are all the 1970s brown wood and yellow tile dated type of deal.

We would need a title commitment from the sellers title company, we would need to collect the premium and send to them and they would have to issue the policy.

Will look better and reduces wear.2) Can't tell by the pics but paint if needed.3) Box in the vent4) Remove the blinds and install wood backing so tenants can put up curtain rods without damaging wall.5) If not there already, install a door stop so it doesn't damage the cabinet or counter.6) spend the $1 and color match the outlet wall plates.

I like replacement cost policies and currently have them through Nationwide but the premiums seem so ridiculous.