@Kaitlyn Wesley while I can see look at the podcast on here I think your first step would be understanding the basics. 

I know a lot of lender will say "You're approved up to $X", but they will still usually require an approval of some sort with each deal...basically doing each property or group of properties separately.

For those that don't know, the NCJUA was created by law to act as a market of last resort to provide adequate basic property insurance to property owners having insurable property in North Carolina.It should not be your first option and know that it may provide lesser coverage than you could get in the open market. 

They can work in very specific situations, but they’re not a long-term solution for managing rentals.Pros:• Fast dispatch for very basic, non-urgent tasks• Predictable scheduling• Minimal coordination on your endCons (and why we don’t rely on it):• You usually pay a premium for speed, not quality• No consistency in technicians.

Please note the information provided below is a layman's definition designed to provide a basic understanding for the general audience.

Power of Attorney:The POA my title attorney drafted is basically worthless; it terminates when the deed transfers, so it doesn’t survive closing.

A lot of people get stuck trying to learn everything before acting, but the basics repeat themselves across markets.

You are basically just buying potential and what you choose to do with the land is somewhat up to you.

That worked out ok but it was a condo/townhome where I basically had to cover appliances only and the rent was $3,200/months so I did placement only.  

Most of us assume any deal package is padded so we end up rebuilding the whole thing anyway, and the real cost is the time and mental bandwidth.That is basically what Investor Edge Concierge does.