Now if you see what I'm seeing in those numbers ask yourself, why would you pay a premium?

Sante in these situations IF, IF you take it on you reduce your offer heavily to the bank on the REO.If the bank wants a premium and to dump a problem then move on to another property.

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I like rentmetrics.com and craigslist, use the map features so you know exactly what part of the neighborhood you're looking at.

for NFIP I think that is true  but that doesnt mean you can't make your deductibles higher (which lowers premium) and  reduce or cancel contents coverage (am I not 100% sure about cancelling so I would ask someone) 

Get an agent that will pull comps and add a 10% premium on top to reflect the rehabbed condition.

Easy to learn, great customer support, and a lot of nice features.

I was unsure of what was needed I googled it and a ton came up saying $25, $49, $79... after walking through each had a basic, Deluxe, and Premium?

I was hoping to switch away from Nationwide altogether, however, so far they were the only ones willing to provide me an umbrella insurance quote and it would still require switching my auto insurance and paying a $400 higher premium on that plan, which ultimately turns into the same premium rates as the high risk insurance.The only other quotes I got were from high risk carriers offering high risk insurance for over $600 plus switching my auto.I've also read up that its not a good idea to try and switch the properties currently under my name into an LLC now, that its very risky. 

I am learning something new every day from what features add the most value to a rental to how to repair a boiler.