That POA could be granted to you, a trusted family member or someone at the title company.  

If it's personal, usually you have to have your auto and often times your home policy with a carrier to be eligible for the umbrella (but not always)If it's commercial, it's much easier to only put your rental properties only under the umbrella policy.Finally, if you have any amount of entities (LLC, Trust, etc.) which own the properties, you would want to ensure the umbrella extends coverage over those entities. 

Prospects will not be able to tell if it was mass produced or done in house, and the authenticity helps build trust.

These are your “ready, aim, fire” folks.At the other end of the spectrum, you have people who on a whim will buy or borrow some gear, trust in their ability to figure it all out on the fly, and take a chairlift to the top.

The title of the home is held in a trust.

You can check out companies like Equity Trust and MainStar Trust.

Learn about remediation of cat piss,.. trust me, it’s a horrible experience but totally doable.

Use a trusted contractor and make sure you see the work Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

However, the floors were done around ten years ago and the precise flooring can’t be matched.I was wondering if I should trust the management’s repair crew to do a proper job or whether I should make specific requests, as this type of situation is new to me.There is a cooperative tenant residing in the condo.Advice would be greatly appreciated.

Personally if you trust your contractor and he knows what you want/like, I'd talk to him about what he'd want as compensation for viewing properties.