Those notices have to be physically mailed and I'd recommend using the Multifamily NW forms.

A Dwelling Policy or Landlord Policy is mainly going to cover the physical structures, liability and loss of rents.

Their mailboxes (both voice and physical) are usually full already.

Code may be different depending on municipality, but here's what we've found managing/building all three:2 phone lines required for fire alarm systems BUT multiple buildings can be connected physically together by cable, such that only the primary panel must have 2 phone lines, the other panels can just talk to the primary for reporting purposes.

Our deal was that my company physically bought the property for $219,000.

That is something only a local surveyor can help with based on the physical location of existing monumentation, occupation by durable improvements and legal descriptions of adjacent parcels. 

You aren't physically taking money out of the policy.

More concerned about the personnel side of the discussion than the physical retro fit.  

If you don't have insurance, you are unlikely to go in for an annual physical, because you would have to pay for it. 

You have the right and arguably the responsibility to remove this animal and/or the resident from your property.According to HUD: "The FHA does not require a dwelling to be made available to an individual whose tenancywould constitute a direct threat to the health or safety of other individuals or whose tenancywould result in substantial physical damage to the property of others.A housing providermay, therefore, refuse a reasonable accommodation for an assistance animal if the specificanimal poses a direct threat that cannot be eliminated or reduced to an acceptable levelthrough actions the individual takes to maintain or control the animal"You can read the full HUD guidelines here: https://www.hud.gov/sites/dfil...The ESA abuse by tenants is ridiculous.