Not sure what you drive but I'm sure you could go cheaper.

Other than cold calls to random insurance companies when trying to find cheaper insurance for my rentals, is there another way to narrow down the search? 

I'm planning to buy 3 more in 2020 and was wondering if it's best to use the same company to insure all of them or if it's cheaper/better to use local places to insure the new ones.

I still have a mortgage on my primary home, and recently acquired a rental in a smaller cheaper market.

just cause was cheaper they gave me special price go from 100 to 300. 

@Madelin MendozaI’m currently in Jackson Heights and both places are awesome to live in but extremely expensive and as you said good ROI is a challenge in many of the areas here..... the Bronx you can get a good ROI as many properties there are cheaper than anywhere in the city but thats taking a risk on all the craziness the Bronx has to offer lol .....

It was cheaper to replace then to do constant repairs, plus if the cylinders were badly corroded good luck getting them out. 

So now with prices and rents were they are at and this crop of investors who have it pounded into their brain that a property needs to positive cash flow with 20% down other wise its no deal.. that seperates new builds generally on their face  IE they won't hit those metrics..Now in parts of Texas were things can be cheaper than west coast and rents a tad higher I can see were investors could swoop in and hit the magic 100 a month positive with 20% down on new construction.  

I didn't end up going through with the purchase due to other reasons, but I got as far as a GFE on the cheaper one (it was below market, and it was marked as a portfolio loan). 

Are BP members seeing people elect to drive farther to work because rent is cheaper?