I have consulted two different real estate attorneys and having showed them the passage from the law, they agreed that the interpretation does allow for pre-paid rent.That being said - We do everything with a defined term lease, so that may be the difference. 

PatMost companies allow you to endorse ID theft on your homeowners policy, and it is broad enough to cover what you need.

@Cory Mickler depends on how you're defining "better."

Sorry if this is too broad of a question.....

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have created a framework that defines what a legally funded mortgage backed security should resemble.

The lease/rental agreement is key for defining what a tenant can and can not do, as well as your remedies for situations that arise.Stay on top of it.

Start with broad strokes, that way you capture potential areas that may have originally been missed.

Define your Vision: What is your overall vision from being a landlord (i.e. one time thing or have XX# of properties that generate enough income so that you can quit your day job and work on things you like) Once you have your vision.

Well that is way to broad of a question lol.

You need to define based on negotiating and this seller what kind of buyer the end purchaser is.1.