I can understand those wanting to use email, I'd rather not, but depends on the tenant too.Yes, I had email lending, I did not email documents, I'd rather do things in person or by snail mail.Anything you send them they will have forever, you could make a comment or agree to a one time matter and that can pop up again if you failed to be explicit on that one time matter or be construed as your policy.

Not because 20 properties is inherently better than 5.There is safety in the herd, but honestly 20 properties doesn't really give you that safety.

This sounds like really good price when my homeowner's policy is $800 a year.

Or just put tenants in one at a time and keep the vacant policy in place until I have enough tenants to also put the landlord policy in place?

I don't ever answer real estate questions on PM -- as a policy, I always direct them to the forums so everyone can benefit.

Coupling intermittent inspections with this policy seems like it may be more effective.

Many of these communities like Safety Harbor, Dunedin, and Palm Harbor all offer monthly festivities with street vendors, pedestrian safe areas, live music etc.I could go on and on about economic growth, job growth, the number of people migrating to FL each year etc.  

When Canada Housing and Mortgage Corporation announced that they would no longer offer insurance on second homes, some believed it would mean a slowdown in sales of recreational property.However, since the policy was implemented at the end of May, there has been “little, if any” impact on the market, according to Re/Max.

It is a landlord version of a homeowners policy that covers the structure and a few basic contents in the event the landlord keeps anything over there.  

Check your local policies regarding bandit signs...