The website looks like it covers all of this, but I haven't seen a lot of talk about it.

Taylor sent multiple email inquiries to our insurance provider asking what risks their policy covered.

We recommend you get management contracts from several PMCs and compare the services they cover and, more importantly, what they each DO NOT cover.

Personally, I bought a 3 bed single family home soon after starting my job and had two friends from college rent which covered my mortgage plus a little extra.

The house had a warranty the first year that covered anything that came up, and we only had one issue with HVAC over those 3 years. 

A fair entry point seems closer to $225,000-$250,000, but the terms of financing could justify going slightly higher if cash flow can cover the payments.

Yes, I realize it was the first time, that is why I would cover the cost in an effort to be a good landlord and not discourage my tenants from reporting future issues.

It's just an unfortunate side of house flipping when you're first starting out - you typically don't have your downside covered.  

In the instance you refer too, this is in florida and I have seen in FL defendants get attorneys fees covered.

It's all about risk in the event of a lawsuit, which can also usually be covered by insurance.- If you decide to have an LLC for each property, creating a Management LLC that all the other LLCs "hire" to run their books, will allow you to only require a bank accont for the Management LLC.2) You may not be able to do a Trust.