I have already been approved for the mortgage for the new property and would like to move into it as my primary residence.I am wondering if since there would only be approximately three months of time that I would be in violation of that clause, if I could simply not transfer my insurance policy to a landlord policy until after the year has lapsed. 

I'm in the process of revising how we document changes in household make-up and clarifying our policies and procedures about that.

Also be careful with your fee, that is the one variable that you control completely, and it's better to do six deals at $1k each that zero deals at $6k!

This was someone who remembers the interest rates of the 80s and never learned to tolerate risk from the stock market.

The statistics show ZERO views week over week, with the occasional surge when it goes up to a whopping handful of views.

@Shelley AltermanEnsure your broker is aware of your investing activity and that it doesn't violate your company policies in any way. 

Call some local landlords and see what their policy is on security deposits.

Former suburban dwelling millenials and empty nesters alike are finding the lifestyle in these areas very fun and desirable.Furthermore, the housing policies in these regions necessarily constrain stock (article from The Atlantic), so real estate is traded more like a precious metal than something manufactured. 

The title policy is mailed to the insured party by the title company when it is completed.

What we learned through the first one is the banks can change policies at any time.