I'm also very surprised their old insurance even talked to you, let alone told you they no longer carry that business because of non-payment..."

One example of a deal I  am working right now is buying a set  8-12 of seller financed units using my ROTH as a down payment and the owner carrying a non recourse seller financed note.

Maybe they would carry back the debt on the other half.

The next question to be asked after your question is: Are you realistically set up to rehab 2-3 properties all at the same time and limit the rehab time so that your carrying costs are limited as much as possible?

I actually know the current owner who is willing to work with us on doing a "subject to" on his current mortgage and carry back the down payment.

Would love to meet as many of you as possible.I also can't resist the chance to plug my hype video I did for the event:https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/benefit-most-biggerpockets-real-estate-investor-conferenceLastly, I always carry a high end camera around for storytelling that will go into a photo blog after the event.

We require that our renters carry renters insurance and we carry homeowners insurance on our rental property.

If you'll be using your own capital and not syndicating these deals, do you also have enough capital to pay all of the carrying costs while the renovation is going on and the property has no income coming in?

Landlord policy only covers like 10 basic things, that’s it, and water damage (like from broken or leaking pipes, hvac issues, and water lines) is not one of them. but some carries let you buy this additional coverage.

I know that partnerships are a way to scale faster, but they also carry a certain amount of risk.