Have you heard of a title search company having insurance to cover their searches if they miss something like a lien?

But, I believe collecting a fee for an assignment where you are the principal, is not covered.

I'd be shocked to hear you covered the expenses every year.

You are correct that if you have the rental property in your own name, you can get a personal umbrella policy that covers your home, auto, and your rental property.

If that's the case, definitely their responsibility.If it's not their fault, they should still have renter's insurance that would cover their personal property and pay for the hotel expense while the place is being fixed.

My first property was a triplex and the rents from 2 units covered my mortgage entirely.

:)Their rates were very competitive too (example: mid 4% with 2 points).I switched a sizable chunk of my banking/funds over to Union Bank to show I was serious about doing business with them and was more than able to cover the amounts of the loans I would be seeking.However, in the end, I found that it is nearly impossible to get offers accepted in the highly competitive markets I was bidding in if you are trying to buy with financing.

It ia possible to find a leak once they thaw.Weeks/months ago was the correct time to worry.Since this a is temporary (heat will be on by next year), use space heaters to thaw or prevent freezing if you can get power from a common area.I insulate pipes in semi-heated areas, and use heating cable covered in insulation wherever I have pipes in unheated areas.

They have a total of 9 parking spaces, of which this particular tax lien parcel would cover about 3.5 regular and 0.5 disabled parking spots (see photo attached).

Be sure to search what areas they cover in your state.