Most fall into a category of policy and everyone's situation is different (that depends on a variety of factors, like age, riders, etc).

Actually, I like our pet policy.

They can expect their ROI to drop dramatically within 2-4 years.As I look at Facebook advertising policy changes; I believe it to have the best ROI for advertising if and only if the campaign is developed and executed properly.

I inspected the property and they are in violation of the pet policy which I found out when I purchased the place a month ago.

Most cities require an “alarm permit” which I didn’t know was a thing, but it is, and it comes with hefty fines in some areas if you don’t have one so check with the police department if you decide to install one and see what their policy is 3.

I owe nothing on any of my properties, carry an umbrella policy and make a decent amount of money a year on them.

I wouldn’t skimp on limits, and I always recommend an umbrella policy as well.

When I was a broker, I was lucky enough to take C Charles Chatham’s seminar, “The Art of Real Estate Counseling”, before he and his son Rocky passed away.https://www.secobserver.com/au...Chatham’s policy was to never take on more clients than you have time for in order to find a solution. 

@Eric Haug if the property was built in 2015, you could go with an Actual Cash Value policy and have little or no penalty. 

That is true also- he lent me his opinion on an insurance policy regarding the car, and he turned out to be completely wrong on that.