Installing fire stoppers (also known as stove fire suppressors or range hood fire stops) can be a simple and affordable way to prevent a small cooking mishap from turning into a full-blown disaster.Fire stoppers are compact, automatic fire suppression devices that attach directly under your stove’s range hood or above each burner.

Are there any lenders out there that have experience with this and the appetite to fund the purchase and conversion? 

My small true log cabin is higher per sq ft to insure than my 5,000 sq ft indoor pool cabins, made with log look concrete siding and monitored fire suppression. 

See that on the BP Blog here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/15226/105397-rent...Also, a general note, luxury apartment building supply suppresses rental prices at all level levels (A-C class).

It’s also important to confirm that there’s actually an appetite for the tax benefit; this strategy tends to make the most sense once you’re in a higher / highest tax bracket.

I assume you've already evaluated it and determined it's worth your time, but you also say it's too much risk for your appetite.

But in others, it’s just a mismatch of structure or risk appetite.

asset class, but their risk appetites tend to be more restrictive than Safeco.

Rates have eased a bit since the Fed started cutting, but DSCR loans don’t move in lockstep with Fed decisions — they’re tied more to bond yields and investor risk appetite.

My fire loop and fire suppression is $200k alone on a 12k building...