All Forum Posts by: Austin Bright
Austin Bright has started 57 posts and replied 151 times.
*** Not Looking for a realtor*** She already has one.
My friend is looking for a 3 or 4 bd/ 2 bth rental house in the Mansfield area. She’s got at 500 credit score but is willing to pay four months up front plus a security deposit. She has steady employment and has a large cash sum from an upcoming sale on her home.
- Looking $2,100/per month
- 3 or 4 Bd and 2 Bth in the Mansfield area
- Dog friendly (1 small breed)
Please message me and I’ll connect you with her agent. Thank you.
Are there any other forums other than FB groups that I can post in that I'm not thinking of? Thanks for your help!
*** Not Looking for a realtor*** She already has one.
Quote from @Austin Bright:
Quote from @Kyle Mccaw:
Quote from @Austin Bright:
Quote from @Kyle Mccaw:
@Austin Bright Goosehead has a reputation. Texas insurance is crazy right now. You need to reach out to @Cameron Moore. He is an insurance broker that handles my clients and my investment properties.
ProCo Insurance
(817) 665-8828
https://g.co/kgs/P3pLu8j
Thanks. I reached out and mentioned you
Quote from @Kyle Mccaw:
Quote from @Austin Bright:
Quote from @Kyle Mccaw:
@Austin Bright Goosehead has a reputation. Texas insurance is crazy right now. You need to reach out to @Cameron Moore. He is an insurance broker that handles my clients and my investment properties.
ProCo Insurance
(817) 665-8828
https://g.co/kgs/P3pLu8j
Quote from @Kyle Mccaw:
@Austin Bright Goosehead has a reputation. Texas insurance is crazy right now. You need to reach out to @Cameron Moore. He is an insurance broker that handles my clients and my investment properties.
Quote from @Jason Howell:
I wish I had a good answer for you. I'd just start calling lots of insurance brokers until I found a better quote. Insurance rates have been going up, but $4300 is not reasonable for a 3/2/2 that I am assuming is worth somewhere around $250-300k. I'm probably going to be doing the same thing when my insurances start to renew in July.
Post: Fort Worth, TX 76108 Insurace Rates

- Posts 155
- Votes 31
Quote from @James Martin:
I'm wondering why would the rate increase when the risk goes down with an occupied property? Interresting!
Well the $4,300 came from a different insurance company where I’d be a new policy holder. I am trying to figure out what a new premium from Tower Hill for an occupied property would be. I would’ve thought somewhere between 1,975 and 2,827. But Goosehead told me the company with a $4,300 premium is now the cheapest for an occupied property.
Post: Fort Worth, TX 76108 Insurace Rates

- Posts 155
- Votes 31
I purchased a 3/2/2, 1366 sqft rental home built in 1986 (roof 8-10 years, no pool, smoke alarm, etc) in May 2023. At the time, I was able to work with an insurance agent to get a specialized policy for vacant homes (I was rehabbing it) for a premium of $1,975.
Late March, I received a renewal with the premium $2,827, for a vacant home (now tenant occupied). In April, shopped around a bit with a different agency, but they couldn’t find a cheaper rate. The agent recommended I talk with my current agency and get the renewal adjusted to reflect the property was occupied.
I took the advice and reach out to Goosehead (my current agency). The agent told me that Tower Hill (the insurance company) can’t adjust the occupancy status and that I’d have to rewrite a new policy for occupancy. I followed up with Goosehead about a dozen times and haven’t heard back.
Last week, I got a notice from Tower Hill Insurance that they are canceling my policy because the property is now occupied. Meanwhile, my lender already paid the new $2,827 premium out of my escrow. I finally was able to get Goosehead to finally give me a quote. The cheapest premium for an occupied property is now around $4,300. Is this rate typical? I’ve heard rates are increasing in Texas, but mine is more than doubling now.
I guess I should’ve never mentioned to Goosehead my property was no longer vacant
Post: Forth Worth, TX 76106 Insurance Rates

- Posts 155
- Votes 31
I purchased a 3/2/2, 1366 sqft rental home built in 1986 (roof 8-10 years, no pool, smoke alarm, etc) in May 2023. At the time, I was able to work with an insurance agent to get a specialized policy for vacant homes (I was rehabbing it) for a premium of $1,975.
Late March, I received a renewal with the premium $2,827, for a vacant home (now tenant occupied). In April, shopped around a bit with a different agency, but they couldn’t find a cheaper rate. The agent recommended I talk with my current agency and get the renewal adjusted to reflect the property was occupied.
I took the advice and reach out to Goosehead (my current agency). The agent told me that Tower Hill (the insurance company) can’t adjust the occupancy status and that I’d have to rewrite a new policy for occupancy. I followed up with Goosehead about a dozen times and haven’t heard back.
Last week, I got a notice from Tower Hill Insurance that they are canceling my policy because the property is now occupied. Meanwhile, my lender already paid the new $2,827 premium out of my escrow. I finally was able to get Goosehead to finally give me a quote. The cheapest premium for an occupied property is now around $4,300. Is this rate typical? I’ve heard rates are increasing in Texas, but mine is more than doubling now.
I guess I should’ve never mentioned to Goosehead my property was no longer vacant.
I purchased a 3/2/2, 1366 sqft rental home built in 1986 (roof 8-10 years, no pool, smoke alarm, etc) in May 2023. At the time, I was able to work with an insurance agent to get a specialized policy for vacant homes (I was rehabbing it) for a premium of $1,975.
Late March, I received a renewal with the premium $2,827, for a vacant home (now tenant occupied). In April, shopped around a bit with a different agency, but they couldn’t find a cheaper rate. The agent recommended I talk with my current agency and get the renewal adjusted to reflect the property was occupied.
I took the advice and reach out to Goosehead (my current agency). The agent told me that Tower Hill (the insurance company) can’t adjust the occupancy status and that I’d have to rewrite a new policy for occupancy. I followed up with Goosehead about a dozen times and haven’t heard back.
Last week, I got a notice from Tower Hill Insurance that they are canceling my policy because the property is now occupied. Meanwhile, my lender already paid the new $2,827 premium out of my escrow. I finally was able to get Goosehead to finally give me a quote. The cheapest premium for an occupied property is now around $4,300. Is this rate typical? I’ve heard rates are increasing in Texas, but mine is more than doubling now.
I guess I should’ve never mentioned to Goosehead my property was no longer vacant.
Thanks! Please let me know