There are insurances for these types of things, but unless you get the most comprehensive all-inclusive insurance (costly) then there is still some level of risk the lender/buyer has to accept. 

@Shaun SkeffingtonI also forgot to mention a wrap can also be called an "all inclusive trust deed"

Here there's no (single) class that covers this material I need all inclusive- such as what Phil presents he has.

I was one of the developers for early database-driven iterations of the MLS in our area, back when they were still faxing new listings to each brokerage for daily inclusion into stacks of 3-ring binders (though I doubt any of that code is still powering our MLS today).

As a signatory to the lease, a co-signor has all the rights of a tenant, inclusive of the right of access.  

@Lane Kawaoka I assume they get some type of listing fee but if they do it is inclusive in the underwriting already.

I like the idea of the building being transformed into something that would benefit the surrounding neighborhood with the inclusion of businesses on the ground level, while still allowing a safe living space above.

This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.

Wait wait wait.It depends on the business.If you own 20 proprieties and you are just managing your companies all inclusive... you don't deal with tenants or clients and it is all internal, sure use your home address.BUT, if there is any marketing involved, and interacting with strangers,.... of course don't use your home address.People are messed up, I mean look at me.

This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.