Basically insurance companies looking to relocate people who had to insurance  claims on their property and need a temporal housing.I’m curiouse to learn more on how to tap into this market and rent my properties to insurance companies .thank  you !

And you avoid things like damaged properties (guest insurance from airbnb or prop manager themselves cover that), evictions, collections, etc.   

Find yourself a good team who builds ADU's has a project management team and of course has all the licenses and insurances to protect your property.Quote from @Michael Adamo: Hi BP Community,I’m exploring adding one or two ADUs to a property I own in the Miracle Mile area, near 3rd Street and La Brea in Los Angeles.

I flip rentals as a primary and do it in pretty high volume & use any spare revenue not reinvested in this business to buy very high yield stable MFR in working class neighborhoods.

Having a stable income and good credit will be foundational in qualifying for a loan.

There is title insurance issued at the time of purchase, so we don't want to invalidate that.

We just need to figure out how.I’d urge you to look at the insurance business, which has a great deal in common with real estate.

Licensed and Insured, of course.

My insurer is Erie, for everything including my umbrella. 

You can try to go after their renters insurance, but since you don't have proof, you're probably not going to get anywhere.