Your best bet is to shop around with a few different brokers as each of them cannot write for all the available companies.Here are a few to check with:TWFG InsuranceRiverlands InsuranceGoosehead InsurancePat LeBoeuf Insurance

@Samuel Farhi Recommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

You will meet people from different walks of life that will give you different perspectives on real estate investing.

I have worked with Zach Lemaster & RentToRetirement for years now, and purchased multiple properties through him in different markets! 

Some rules/procedures may differ from state to state, so it never hurts to have a contact in the different states you plan to be in.

I don't think it's less desirable to have an SFH to use as a rental, just a different strategy. 

we have seen this before with folks on BP.. this site used to be pretty anti paid any kind of training that has now all changed.. there is nothing different from this guy than any of the other paid gurus not that its a bad thing.. but just keep in mind they make their money selling their information.

I'm also on the hunt for multi-family properties, single-family homes, and those off-market deals that can really make a difference in our portfolio.

For my colleagues looking to start investing or considering expanding to a new market, I will be sharing with you a brief market analysis of different cities starting with Los Angeles, California.

The requirements are different for an individual and companies, of course, but there should be a way.