There are environmental policies that can cover third party claims for property damage and bodily injury.

He claims the bugs are biting him, but they are not bedbugs and he sought medical attention.

My only hesitations are obviously all that's going on right now with COVID-19, and I just saw that the number of unemployment claims eclipsed 3.3 million last week.

I told her she probably COULD make a claim, at least to the landlord's insurance company, but that I'm not sure if she really SHOULD.

Probably making use of:The BP two step shortcut to owning 500 units1: Invest $5,000 in a syndication that buys a 500 unit development2: Claim to own 500 unitsI've seen it far too many times. 

They claim they have put in 25+ applications and paid all of those application fees and they haven't gotten one acceptance and haven't heard back from most/all of the places they applied for.

More on CARES Act The CARES Act is a retroactive amendment to the bonus depreciation rules, which should allow taxpayers to claim 100% bonus depreciation for “qualified improvement property.” 

And many tenants claim they'll only stay for a few more months but actually end up staying for another year or two.

My rental property has hail damage but my claim was denied.

My average premium is roughly $1500 per property with a $1000 deductible.However, a buddy of mine recently had an electrical fire and his whole investment burned to the ground, so now I'm thinking I should have better coverage, but it's rather expensive where claims are paid on a replacement cost basis which would run about $2650As far as I understand it, my policy would cover a lot of the cost of replacing things like a roof or damage from natural disaster or fire etc... but not 100% whereas the replacement cost policy would simply cover all costs at the expense of devouring my cashflow.I'm just wondering what most people have and what someone would recommend?