That's not what I meant
That guy didn't just do big homes. He was mainly assessing places further down the economic ladder. He saw a lot of suffering and also did voluntary work - counselling, erecting tarps, etc.
I don't know if those residents had the choice - in real practical terms - to live there or not. Especially those with limited options and finances. Opinions and perceptions seem to differ widely, over what is "choice" - in the real world of real restrictions and limited finances.
I was actually trying to be ironic: making the crack that if people can't find work around there - they can at least try insurance assessing.