Replacing a fuse box with a breaker box (has to be licensed by the city), running a sewer snake through a cleanout hole (I don't want anyones feces on my body, not even my own), crawling under a house to fix plumbing (I'm claustrophobic and have panic attacks), dealing with intruders you catch on security cameras (I call the police and meet them there). 

This would include site prep, fence, basic electric, cameras and a simple office along with the buildings. 

They don't look at the cost as much.Don't kid yourself....also, their concern is Govt overreach/control and Nanny-statism.

Apart from getting a camera and inspecting the drains there’s no way to tell.

Use Realty.com live camera to look around the neighborhoods Google Earth photos may be a year or two old.

I don't think you'll be missing something with either choice. 99% of what I end up doing is with pretty basic stuff: e-mail, browser, maps, flashlight app (amazingly handy), camera, weather apps, calendar, productivity (pages, numbers, and keynote, the iOS equivalents to word, excel and powerpoint), calculator, kindle app, iBooks (mostly to capture .pdf documents), banking apps (from your bank), open table (restaurant reservations), trip advisor app (handy for finding stuff near you, though the map apps are pretty good at this, too), airline apps (flight status, online checkin), clock (haven't used a watch in years, also for timers, stopwatch, and alarm functions), pandora, fandango, flash seats (concert tickets), and a few others.These phones are really handy when traveling.

We also have either Ring or Nest doorbell cameras or outdoor security cameras.

Install a Nest thermostat and cameras on outside if poss.   

I'm getting ready to have a move-out and was thinking about placing some temporary ring cameras throughout the house until a new person moves in.

I'm looking into purchasing I think what is called an NVR box to keep in a shed outside for hard wired cameras.