Daniel,We do have some clients that we take care of these items on their behalf.

I also do deals on residential properties for clients looking to flip.

I have a client (I'm a licensed RE agent) who's home I am selling.

Really, I hate to be critical (not) but it is very difficult reading post after post from landlords asking for advice on a very simple landlord 101 situation.

Most are highly knowledgeable about real estate tax benefits and will work remotely with clients in all 50 states.

Proximity and identification of higher worth asset pockets becomes difficult/volatile to predict.Political environment and societal expectations that can be borderline ideological with regards to the aboveIf the crime does not get under control (see the above thoughts on education, gini, poverty, etc) this will weigh on perceptions and asset values for years to comeOn the upside:Indy is positioned well as a logistics hub which fueled growth, and it has a reasonably diversified economy.There is access to high quality higher education in the area.I will not invest in Indy although I did look at it awhile back.

Many of the clients and investors I work with have had these concerns. 

Hi Richard, I'm fairly new to this game so I am hoping to learn something out of this too.I think your question may be difficult to answer given that there are a ton of factors that go into insurance. 

I wonder about privacy considerations with regards to a bank's ability/willingness to share a client's info.It can potentially open up a can of worms in that regard!

Theoretically there can be an infinite number of parties involved, but it's difficult enough putting together a deal with 2 parties.