Somebody please invent indestructable screens and blinds!!!

Along with rent receipts and screening reports if they have them. 

Our tenant screening process is robust, efficient and technology friendly.

It's never as easy to file and collect on a claim as it sounds.I'd recommend using the same money from the tenant they'd be spending on Leaselock on more and/or better screening of your tenants (i.e. better background/credit checks) and you'll probably end up with better results. 

Due diligence on the lease and tenant screening is a top priority.

He pointed out ridiculous things like a small crack in the sidewalk, a hole no bigger than a pea in the siding,  the screen door closed with too fast, said the garage door opener came down with too much force and it should be replaced ( I tested it and it was fine), and on and on and on.

I looked into it some and my insurance agent had never heard of such a thing and I’ve never seen it offered by a legitimate insurance company.The best way to mitigate risk is buy in good areas, screen tenants well and diversify your risk pool by buying lots of properties in several areas

I have purchased my first MF property in late 2016 in Malden area, and begin living in one unit, and rented second unit to professional squatters ( thanks to my real estate agent who did not do any screening, I found out later tenant was collecting unemployment when he signed the lease ) . 

The relative quickness to rent a property really depends on how much you're trying to get in rent and the quality of tenant you are screening for.  

Do some screen interview and background check if he/she is truly qualified for the job.