Anyone have any good insurance companies that would offer around that $1200 mark around Texas?

My question is If my wholesale deal is in for example Baltimore Maryland, can my title company/closing location be at a different city?

Let's say I have 10 properties, and they're each in their own LLC, would it not make sense to operate them from one management company, instead of running 10 different LLC's?

A lot of sellers are burned-out landlords who like the idea of "passive income"/mailbox money after years of chasing late rent payments, dealing with tenant BS and maintaining the property (I use quotes for "passive income" b/c no income is truly passive IMO, a wise seller will still pay attention to what's happening with the property in case they need to take it back, but collecting payments like a bank is generally easier than collecting them like a landlord, you can set up ACH with the buyer's bank or hire a loan processing company to handle it). 

After calling several insurance brokers who represent nearly all of the major insurance companies, I found that none of them would write a policy. 

A bank can't extort a tacked-on higher interest rate if a borrower won't agree to new terms...terms that would now require unnecessary documentation and hassle.Here's excerpts from their letter to commercial customers I got last week, on company letterhead.

. $840 a door for 10 unit building, and we are doing a little over $300 per door on the 34 unit with capital returned, and debt services on both.We are fully vertical company. 

I feel like it's a way to keep people on the platform and appeasing hosts, instead of offering more supportive customer service. 

I've gone through eviction court proceedings, ran thousands of background/credit checks for application, made numerous leases, dealt with repairs and whole house renovations when a few tenants nearly destroyed properties, and worked with property management companies on the HOA units. 

My friends company specializes in developing mobile home parks