@Jeff Brown, JrThere are several considerations that can go into the analysis of whether you need an LLC or whether a large insurance policy will suffice.

Under my policies, yes, you would forfeit your “fee” to hold that unit.

I have established a policy of no leeway and no considerations b/c I'm trying to be helpful.

Most fair housing laws are from the federal government, and most of them are really basic things like don't be racist.

With frozen mortgages, foreclosures and government subsidies, I'm not sure if housing inventory will increase or if sellers will become desperate to sell.

But there are a few caveats: 1) we technically have no primary residence since we live overseas on US government orders (and our housing is covered), 2) we own 3 investment properties and we were told we could not purchase any more properties (could not exceed 3) while we had the HELOC open (we were using the HELOC to cover improvements), and 3) this was a year ago, when the economy was good.

All the government and fed is doing is trying to throw quick band aids everywhere but every "band aid" they put on causes numerous other problems because things are being done so quickly without thinking through all the ramifications. 

However, like most of the non government backed programs these are on pause temporarily until markets settle down from the virus. 2. 

Gonzalez we make every tenant have renters insurance prior to moving in, and we must be on the policy as additional insured or an additional interest, that way we would get notified if the tenant cancels the policy.

Do their CCRs or policies state that paperwork is to be provided within a certain period?