The engineer should be able to advise on the best lot line outcome, especially if there are physical circumstances to consider, such as wetlands.

@Michael BaumEvery property we ever stayed at had a physical book so yes - it definitely suffices.

It's actually 60 days, win or lose.  

I see some larger single family homes in areas that appear to be zoned R2 that, at least from a physical perspective, seem like they could work for this.

You aren't the insured in this case.Renters insurance does not cover the physical damage of the real property - it covers the tenants personal property and other things. 

We have emails, video conferences, secure portals etc etc.We do have a physical office, and half of our clients are local.

Even new machines can experience issues, and when those issues mean that water is leaking all over your laundromat, you’re going to want to respond to that quickly.It may not be that your laundromat requires that many hours in a week of actual work, but the times your laundromat will demand your attention can often happen unexpectedly.In a typical week, we would work 7-10 hours on our laundromat, either being there physically or working remotely.

If you don't have an agent...well...nothing is a problem until it's a problem but our advice and opinions are meaningless if you actually need to use your insurance.It's vitally important that you understand exactly what you have before you need it. 

One area can show great signs but literally cross the railroad tracks and it’s a different world.Be aware of these types of physical delineation.If you are getting no demand from qualified applicants then I would say it’s not in a margin of a gentrifying neighborhood.  

In my experience, the good ones are expensive, typically require a subscription, and sometimes they even do a physical inspection of your premises to verify it is a legitimate person / business in US.