I know that isnt the PERFECT all inclusive answer, I'm just trying to help you in the right direction.

Hello all, as an extension of this thread:Is Fannie Mae's 10 property limit inclusive of property held and financed in LLCs with commercial mortgages?

Depending on the stateLease options, assigning or sandwichesSubject to existing financing with without a noteInstallment sale on free and clear propertiesPartnering with cash credit partnersBuying with IRA money either yours or private lendersBuying on around around mortgage All inclusive trust deedContract for deed agreement for deed land contractAgain, it depends on where you are

In general you need to incorporate this into an estate plan that in all inclusive.

Is anyone aware of an insurance company that offers an "inclusive" or "blanket" type of  insurance policy in which a rehabber/flipper can insure properties in progress? 

Hi Ed I am not sure.I know in some rural area to suburban that the city or county does all inclusive services and they are the only one out there so you have to use them so is location dependent.

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

Going to individual counties is the wrong way because it is so expensive, not always inclusive of all the data one needs, and not delivered in the same format. 

The lease breaking fees simply by their inclusion in a lease shows that tenant do not honour leases.

Soft costs can include, but not limited to, professional fees, loan interest costs, city development fees, investor ROI, developer fee, insurance, and realtor fees ( if applicable).The other remaining things, and not all inclusive, that need to be looked into are, which would be considered as 'FACT FINDING' (before you venture into a real estate development project):(1) What type of incentives does your city offer to developers?