If its an invesmtent you want to make sure you force as close to 30% equity as possible (this is so you can refi and pull as much money out - banks usually only cash out up to 70% LTV). then you need to make sure your rent will cover your new mortgage 70% of the value of the home. 

-Honestly, I think you may be over-investing in the existing structure. 

So the home is costing me way and the returns can't even cover the expenses. 

The bank lends you $170K which only covers the 85% and you are required to bring 15% or $30K to closing "PLUS" closing costs unless you get a seller credit.On a typical loan the Bank/Lender does not cover anything related to repair costs, utilities, or closing costs.The seller can contribute up to 2% Max on an investment towards closing costs so again on a $200K purchase they could only offer $4K.

I submitted the claim to the insurance company  but not sure if they cover it.

Also, recommend you get an existing survey from the seller.

I still haven't gotten any insurance quotes, but I imagine they wouldn't be insignificant to cover a rental home with a pool.

He posts a lot of videos and backs his opinions up with a lot of good statistics and research-Used to love Meet Kevin's real estate videos - now he's morphed into covering the economy as a whole (which includes politics, stock investing, etc).

Then they re-sell their products at a price that covers all costs plus profit.

It includes a tankless water heater, whole-house fan This gated community includes a dedicated dog park, a recreational area with playground equipment, and a wonderful covered picnic area with serene mountain vistas.