I've shopped with StateFarm to get the dwelling (home insurance) policy of my first property which rely on the Texas Fair Plan coverage.My property manager has always recommended to go with Lonestar Integra Insurance services.

I've got an architect working on the drawings currently and meeting with the zoning committee due to the variances that will need to take place.

We were diligent in making sure everything would be covered and have an email trail from the seller stating that both units were covered, but the warranty company insists a second building was not added to the policy.

Escrow or Settlement $250Owner Title Policy $138.87Drawing Deed $65Pest Control Report $95Payoff Demand Statement $30Title Exam $300Fed Ex/Outside Courier $10Transaction Fee $250Transfer Tax $168Is the seller still responsible for all of this stuff if he sells to me instead of listing with the agent?

They sign a form that they have received the policy packet with rules and regulations for the property.The policy packet is pages of general rules for the property and also information for local contacts for services.

This is a Hispanic neighborhood, and I give back a portion of my commissions to the same housing programs for the Hispanic community that were attacking me and I fight for policies that develop growth and opportunities here.

The best policy is to always stay well under the 50% that you could borrow up to.

So my landlord did submit an insurance claim and was rejected based on the fact that "since the home is still to fit to live in there is no coverage under your policy for the loss; therefore your claim is respectfully denied."

We are named on their policy so that we get notified if they lapse in renewing.

Do different lenders have different policies re. this matter?