@Viktor Gadachek your best bet is to google map search local insurance companies and then to call 3 of them and get the rates directly from them.

Do you contact people by mail, finding distressed buyers would make the most sense, there's plenty of pre-foreclosures.I'd probably shoot for a BRRRR, most likely a buy and hold for 5 years flip while renting, I'll be living in the property since I only have FHA(3.5% down) / Rural financing (0% down) / Home Ready (3% down) loans I'm clearly very hesitant about the Utah market because it's so overpriced, but people are still buying so maybe I just don't know something.Side Note* I was looking for a rundown shabby home in the sugarhouse / U of U area because I rented in that area for a period of time and Google Fiber is honestly amazing and Comcast internet sucks. :)I use rental property calc for a lot of my calculations should I only care of the IRR if the cash-flow is Negative?

From some basic googling I understand improvements are not deductible? 

That's a red flag for me.d) death by Google: I Google everything I can about the sponsor.

This is way over simplified, but just to aide in asking my question.So if I bought a home and rented it out for $1000/mo, the expenses, include the minimum on the mortgage, came out to be $750. 

Tried a quick google but didn’t find anything!

My business partners and I are developing a 15 unit residential housing subdivision.We're looking for an excel or google sheets model we can use.We're looking at bringing in investor money in two phases, 1 phase for costs like paying back initial partners, marketing, land clearing, civil engineer, perc tests, etc, and another phase for more heavy duty stuff like purchasing the houses, build roads, install utilities, etc.Who has a model for something like this?

Zillow only sells to one premier agent realtor.com up to 5 so make sure you provide a separate free google phone/ email.

A quick google search will give you his number and contact info.

As long as you can draw a line of the "reasonable use" of the structure for the disability (this includes CARETAKERS, so now the caretaker could be living in the shed), then you are federally protected by this law, and the federal government will come to your aid if the city "abuses" or "discriminates" against you.