I'm not in the habit of defending PMs (I think a good many of them are, frankly, worthless), but the reality is that a good PM is likely not charging a fixed percentage regardless of whether it's a $500 hovel or a $5k mansion.

You can claim as many defendants on your w4 as you want.

WATCH OUT... don't get stuck.. some rights people can't sign away (ahead of time) and you'll be in court trying to defend why you moved all of Joe Blows stuff out, re-rented the apartment while he was lying in a hospital in Italy while on vacation and came home 10 days late to find he'd been robbed....

Guess its getting worseI have a friend who's a public defender in the city, we had dinner last night and she's going to see if she can find out who patrols that area and put a word in for me.

I have seen the info online for example it says "unlawful detainer" it has plantiff and defendant, but it doesnt show you the address.

Most business is done somewhere in between.I'm not in the habit of defending PMs because I think a lot of them suck.

However, the video Jaka isn't defending against any referenced statutes.

Me thinks it's because he read this somewhere and he thinks it makes him sound intelligent but he is unwilling or unable to defend it.  

The higher your limits on the underlying policies the lower cost your Umbrella will be.The secret sauce of having high liability limits is that it forces the insurance company to fight harder to defend you.If you have lower limit policies and get a large lawsuit against you - if the claim looks legitimate it becomes a business case for the carrier.

(b) Manager shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless Owner and its directors, officers and employees from and against any and all claims, actions, suits, proceedings, losses, costs, expenses and attorneys' fees to the extent resulting directly from the negligence, willful misconduct or fraud by Manager or its employees in the performance of Manager's duties hereunder."