However, I still want to minimize potential issues, especially when it comes to hiring a real estate agent.I bought my primary residence back in 2022, but the real estate agent I dealt with wasn't particularly helpful in my opinion. 

You can have two houses that are identical according to the data on paper/ virtually, but millions of dollars apart in value for infinite reasons that you just can't know without being there (level of finishes, condition, smell, same builder or different, how the property will show to potential buyers, micro-location (same sub-division or different one across the street, one has awesome views while the other doesn't, one could be on a lake while the other isn't, one could be next to gas station or on a busy street, near train tracks, a smelly factory, backing to commercial or high density multifamily, one could have settling issues with the foundation because of expansive soils while the other doesn't etc. etc. etc.).

Although you might have an argument it's not something I'd bet on in an audit. 

We might potentially do hostels

Properties that are very easy to set on auto pilot collecting high rents with potential of easy to manage tenants. 

Also lots of potential red tape from state and federal government.

It's a growing area with lots of potential within 3-5 years.

I'd like to know at what stage of renovations you will list your property for sale such as during the final paint touch-ups, during the finishing touches, or do you wait until everything is finishedI am just trying to get an idea if it would be professional to get potential buyers in earlier to walk through the propertyThank you 

In any case, I found that American Family Insurance, State Farm and local commercial insurers are the best bet.

Since I believe an option is not an interest in real property but represent a potential right to purchase one, where does that leave the optionee in lien rights?