Hi,My home insurance company almost doubled my insurance premium for no good reason is there any way I can proceed legally by filing a complaint somewhere?

BP took on outside money that's why they're pushing all these pro and premium accounts and why you hear prob 6-8 ads on each podcast episode now.

Also, was not saying you won't be competent at all...was just trying to say that you, more than likely, will have to pay financially (more than the cost of the Ibuprofen you will have to buy) to right the wrongs of a previous owner/servicer and yes, everything is for sale but, if you are buying a performing note, you'll pay a premium.

There are lenders that don't have an issue with BKs, but those generally come with a premium.

Make sure to verify the comps and feel good about which comps and rent premiums are being used for the deal.3.

It’s normally 5-15% more in premium.

You will probably want to steer clear of the pristine turnkey properties, as those will command a premium.  

So if a pitball can indeed be a legit service dog, I just need to accept that my insurance will drop me and I'll need to pay more for some high-premium insurance policy?

Does it seem feasible to find someone who qualifies but maybe is short on a down payment and I could take a premium rent setting part of it aside for their down payment for say, 2 years? 

one thing to note is that in many cases an investment turnkey property sold by turnkey providers comes with a big markup that takes a bite out of your return %.As a out of state investor who doesnt have the means to effectively rehab a property yet does not want to pay a premium on "turnkey" properties, I found a sweet spot on properties that I've coined as "near rental ready"... which are units that are already in pretty good condition and only need minor stuff done to get a tenant in (paint, cleaned or new carpet)