RegardIess, I strongly endorse his service of analyzing properties before you buy them even if you use a separate realtor.   

Not an endorsement and I have not invested with either, but they mostly seem to be on the right track to me. 

But generally speaking as long as you make your payments  pay your tax's keep the insurance current with the lender endorsement Do not sell and wrap on contract  or  create waste I don't think a lender can just call your loan based on your financial condition.. 

I don't have direct experience with his business, but he's endorsed by others I think highly of.

The policy is also referred to as a "Dwelling Fire Policy" but has the necessary endorsements and limits required by my lender.

However, there are several endorsements to the policy that you might want to consider depending on the specifics of your transaction so I suggest you consult with a good real estate attorney who is familiar with title insurance coverage.  

I've heard a the BP endorsements 1,000x.

That being said, there are some companies that will add an endorsement to cover the renovation.  

Jones IRA to 5% what ever it takes to get to 100% and be under 10 different bene's.In Practice the company will fund the whole loan then go to selling up to 10 fractionlized peices off via an assignment same assignment you use when you buy your notes.. in the old days we had to pay for a 104.1 endorsement for the title insurance to follow us.. now it does automatically with the way the notes and policies are written.In a default situation again the CA disclosures also include a document that lets the servicer/who is a RE broker act for the group and start the foreclosure before these agreements were made its was a cluster believe me I lived it as you need 100% of the bene's to agree to foreclose .The only way that the servicer or company can pay in a default scenario is they have to disclose they are paying and or buy you out.. other wise its just like any other note NO pay you foreclose simple as that. 

I'd start with the exclusions and endorsements listed within one of your current policies (if you have one).