If you go with the cheapest company, when you have a claim, you will be more likely denied.

I just had the eviction denied by a judge because of the rent to own agreement, even though the tenant could not provide a contract.  

One option was me looking too have her find a guarantor for the lease with good credit.Im leaning towards denying the application because I fear its going to get to the point where she won't pay rent if she has a history of not paying bills but the rent is 16.7% of their combined income but she makes 66% of the income as he is at school.Anyway I was wondering what the forums perspective was and if there are any options to protect myself here or if I should just move in.

But the section 8 representative told me the maximum allowed rent for my type of property in that area is only $100 higher from what i am already getting .... so i am not sure if it worth the hassle to deny her and look for a new tenant ( waste time, possibly re-apply for a new inspection) just for an extra $100 ( and even that is not for sure) .....

Learning all of these tips and tricks is what makes it fun in my opinion.My scenario is this: -was in process of buying 3 unit multi from boss-got denied FHA bc he was my boss and also seller of property (identity of interest)-bought the house (actually, got paid) to buy the house with a portfolio loan -am currently house hacking that 3 unit multifamilyMy question is..Am I still able to qualify for an FHA loan with 3.5% down?

I rely on my agent to confirm or deny my own findings as you still have to do your own due diligence.

I’m new as well but I’m not sure why any bank would deny you service because of real estate ventures. 

If I rent a two family property that I own and have homeowner insurance on it currently, would it cover if I decide to rent both units or would I have to report that and get a new policy in order for a future claim not to be denied?

Given there isnt a one size fits all I'm looking for personal recommendations considering policy coverage, claims denied, total cost per year etc.

The insurance company with the cheapest rate is also probably the one most likely to deny coverage, right?