It is very common to have two layers of roofing, although I'm not sure installing a comp roof over a metal roof is a best practice.

Not sure of the pitfalls of selling to a wholesaler.

I’m looking for smaller properties around 600-1000sqf, preferably 2bed/1bath which is common for the area.I can put down 20-30% down payment.

Per his lease (and common sense), he should cover the cost of repairs to my unit and the unit below, but I have a lot of questions that hopefully the veterans here could help with...1) Does my homeowners insurance need to be involved at all?

Hi Alfredo,Flood insurance in Florida can be tough, especially for investment properties, but there are options:NFIP (National Flood Insurance Program) – This is a common choice and does cover rentals, though it has limits.Private flood insurance – Companies like Neptune Flood, TypTap, and Wright Flood often provide good alternatives with more flexible coverage.Independent insurance agents – They can shop around and find the best option for your specific property.It’s worth getting quotes from both NFIP and private insurers to compare.

It’s a great way to get real insights and avoid common mistakes early on. 

Per his lease (and common sense), he should cover the cost of repairs to my unit and the unit below, but I have a lot of questions that hopefully the veterans here could help with...1) Does my homeowners insurance need to be involved at all?

Quote from @Patrick Roberts: Quote from @Adam Zach: Quote from @Patrick Roberts: No-ratio DSCR products are fairly common and will usually lend at ratios down to 0.8 with LTVs around 70% or less.

For one reason or another, laws evolved so these structures became an easy choice: developers can squeeze more units into smaller areas and meet those requirements by utilizing common spaces.

What are common risks for renting commercial property to a cannabis grower?