An attorney with a title company told me the following:  "When I insure properties post-foreclosure that involve IRS liens the first question is was the lien filed before or after the DOT was recorded.

And then there is replacement cost - just look at your insurance rider.

When you get into larger stuff clients expect you to have vast experience, a large network, and systems set up.In commercial as an agent starting out or whatever they label it in your specific state you typically join a firm that specializes in commercial sector like only multifamily, only retail,etc.

Another food for thought is that if you do your own work and something goes wrong, your insurance might not cover it.

does your total mortgage payment include property taxes and insurance?

You need to find a specialty provider firm specializing in self-directed IRAs.

Basically, the insurance in “to protect the bank in case I default “ even though my credit is 800 and I haven’t missed any payments to creditors in years!

Also, my tenants have found cheaper alternatives to renters insurance and have not used their services either.  

60 years is pretty much standard around here... but since your property now has a known problem (trust me, title insurers do not operate in a vacuum), the time period is irrelevant.Switching title companies wouldn't fix the problem, it would actually hurt you.

You'll also want to find out the actual tax and insurance expenses.