This is a great illustration of why you should have an independent agent/broker that you can consult with before contacting the actual insurance company. 

I would only work with an agent that is doing or has done what it is you want to do, first hand experience is absolutely crucial in this. 

I'd make sure the agent you're working with knows the campus and STR game.

I'm currently scaling up my search for properties, so if you pass on it, feel free to have your agent send it my way. 

You may be lured in by a cheap price or a pushy agent trying to sell you on a deal. 

As an investor and agent here in Columbus Ohio, if you have any questions or want to connect, definitely reach out! 

The seller had some additional terms such as cleaning up the site with old debris that I was okay with accepting because the property needs ALOT of work anyway.

So if any of you are investing or otherwise involved in real estate in Georgia I would greatly appreciate the opportunity to get to know you or any investors, lenders, agents, brokers, contractors, inspectors, etc. you may be able to recommend.

My fiancé and I each bought multi families separately in our names so we could each utilize an FHA low down loan. 4) Talk to a local agent, especially an investor focused agent.

If one were to form an entity to manage property that they themselves own, would they then also be required to get a RE Agent/Broker license?