We use Proper insurance and it is very comprehensive.

Insurance carriers are really tightening their restrictions this year so I think it is unlikely you will get a comprehensive insurance policy (RCV) without a roof replacement. 

NOTE - they don’t own any of these liens, they are just showing them on a site in a more comprehensible way. 

Haven't had time to fully read your comprehensive post but it certainly looks like you took a lemon and made some badass lemonade! 

Would love to read its neighborhood grading (I already reviewed the Cleveland one and really liked how easy yet comprehensive it is!).

You are just trying to do comprehensive budget?

You don't have your location public so all anyone can give you is generalities.1) Education (real estate specific classes, number of hours will vary)2) Sponsorship (required everywhere I know of, you have to find a broker who will let you hang your license under them, they will charge a flat fee or take a portion of your commission)3) State Exam (pass a comprehensive exam that test your knowledge based on your education)

In return, I can offer my expertise in building robust financial models and providing comprehensive support for all your Excel and designing reporting system.

Then from there, compare a few based on their work experience (mine had worked for American companies, knew quickbooks, etc.) and English comprehension so that you know you can explain things to them without misunderstandings.Most of these people are flexible with work hours, so you'd need to work with them on that.

No, your comprehensive coverage that pays you for damage to your property may not cover you for your negligence.