Even properties with a mother in law quarters, a tiny house, or a garage conversion.

Hello @Yvonne Wang,The scope of work should include the following:- Basic info: Property address, client name, contractor's contact info, address, license#'s, signed general/operating agreement b/w contractor and client- Specification of repairs: Repair item, Quantity of items needed, total & per unit cost of items, taxes (if applicable), Completion hours, title of the person responsible for the repair item, written summary describing the work- Add'l info: Schedule of repairs, additional payment schedule details i.e. disbursement schedule, method of disbursement, deposits, holdback amounts, etc.The screenshot below highlights a couple of repair items.

Also I did a tiny bit of research and it looks like the "insider circle" is actually just a collection of lists they compile for you.

It comes down to material types, roof age, claim history for the property, claim history for surrounding properties, rolling catastrophies in the zip code, credit, loss history for the applicant, profitability for the other insurance companies in that area, age, marriage status, and many other tiny/annoying factors that us brokers cannot see. 

For that they might only want to invest a tiny amount and see how it goes, want much higher returns than what very seasoned investors offer to invest with them, or both. 

I think the hoarders are among the strangest of afflictions - floor to ceiling junk, with tiny pathways/ trails to come and go.

I had moved to New York City at the time and had a tiny closet with no windows as my office.

Think quality...not quantity.

Add ‘passive’ (cough:cough) income- start small with goal of eventual increase in quantity/quality with increasing knowledge/funds.

If the bed was mounted on top of the desk like this people could live in a very tiny area.