I could see a scenario where if it's based on individuals who "own" stake in a home, the numbers could be skewed upward based on multiple people buying homes together to solve the affordability issue. 1 Home, 5 Homeowners type of thing. 

This is for homeowners below:Hi, my name is Josh.

Your homeowner insurance likely doesn't cover cars parked on the property, and definitely wouldn't cover a car parked on a public street. 

This is a Class C potentially moving up to B area (according to the locals) so as homes are renovated, higher income tenants or primary home owners move in so that was the appreciation part.

Does anybody have a good homeowner property management agreement they use? 

Types of investors who want to find hard money lenders include:Investors with high debt-to-income ratiosProperty investors who cannot get a loan from a traditional lender or bankInvestment property developers who need fast access to fundsCommercial property developers who need a bridge loan but cannot get one from a traditional bankSometimes, homeowners facing foreclosure may utilize hard money loans to avoid losing their homes.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/how-to-become-a-hard-mone...

If you can build AI to compile all information about a homeowner to score and rank homeowners based on their likelihood to be motivated I would pay good money for that.

It should be primarily a homeowner type neighborhood.

That is going to happen in today's market for many homeowners and investors.$25000 seems excessive for repairs.

FYI, the house is in a PD (planned development) district-Regarding homeowners insurance - do I need a special policy or add on to standard policy?