My understanding is that the government passed some reforms making the market more insurance friendly at the end of 2022 which overtime is suppose to support the market. 

So for example, if "paint exterior" is supposed to take 1 week, in 1 week it will send me a notice that it's supposedly been done, so then I can reach out to see if that's true.

Thanks.But, surely, you can discriminate against someone who has no verifiable source of income, even if you were a Section 8 landlord.I just don't see where a landlord could get in trouble for denying someone who is "supposed" to get a source of income that hasn't happened yet, may not happen, and may not be reliable if/when she gets it.  

I suppose I'm looking for some reassurance in my plan and maybe have someone point out some things I may not have considered/bounce ideas.

Is the tenant supposed to hear it and put the fire out themselves?

Quote from @J Case: The PM is supposed to disclose all fees charged to you; they typically don't have to tell you what they are charging other people.However, you may have a legitimate complaint if they charge the tenant extra for appliances when they belong to you.My suggestion?

If your main point was supposed to be avoiding losing the property in a lawsuit, get an umbrella policy.

It's supposed to ensure there are no surprises after closing.

Investing for appreciation is what you're supposed to do.

We don’t have hurricanes or tornadoes but I suppose a wildfire might be a possibility with the amount of National forests around us.