Draw a line on the screen, use the laser to import for that line... draw the next line, repeat.

If you do pursue more insurance I suggest you read the fine print--don't buy just because it is the cheapest and make sure your agent has experience with investors who are not only your size currently, but also familiarity with investors who have scaled to higher heights because if you plan to grow, you need a proper foundation now or else growth will be costly and time-consuming later. as @Juan Carlos Quiroz Zolezzi says "all insurance policies are created equal" and neither are insurance agents...Feel free to reach out with any other questions.

However, if there's lots of twists and turns in the duct that's already in the wall, adding a periscope vent may be too restrictive.I had one on the (full size) dryer in my previous house and it seemed to work OK.  

As such, I've worked with these portals quite often over the past two years.What I've noticed is that the original goal seemed to be to get investors equity positions in large scale real estate projects - commercial high rises or 100+ unit apartment complexes.While this has worked well for a few very large portals mentioned earlier here, the reality of the situation seems to be that many of the fledgling portals did not work out, grow to sufficient size, or build enough of a reputation quickly enough. 

I also screen by date of ownership targeting owners who have owned a long time, I've bought some property where the owners had owned for 50 years. 

So that's where I'm coming from but definitely will look around for local sized homes then add a bit for the land.

The bank accepted an offer on an REO condo in Chicago, but the inspector found a small patch of mold (probably the size of a fist) on the bathroom ceiling.

So the odds of them avoiding you and never showing, paying or contacting you are probably higher than them showing up at your door.Then, of course, try to screen tenants more closely, and this may hint at another issue with the pm if they got you tenants with problems that could have been detected with a standard screening procedure...

The Air Force recently announced plans to increase force size for the first time in 6 years, in addition to the recent increase in housing allowance for military members, both of which I expect will also have some positive effects on the market here.

This sounds like a lot of pain, but I guess you could try it with one unit to see...For the others I would rent these on a much longer term basis, such as a 6 month or 12 month minimum pursuant to standard screening checks.