Their most significant risk is an injury lawsuit that will either be dismissed or settled out of court by their insurance provider for well below the liability limits.If a mom-and-pop investor obeys the law and treats their tenants honestly, they'll never have to worry about asset protection beyond ordinary insurance and a small reserve.Yeah, Nathan, for the investor with limited assets you may be correct.  

Current lease has size limits for both but it's time to reconsider- are size limits enough or scratch them all together?

If I were a voucher holding tenant, I wouldn't limit myself to only looking for homes that say "Section 8 welcome" on their applications.

And those also only have a limited ability at best to generate a balance sheet, which you generally want to include on a 1065 return.came here looking for answers to exactly this question, and David is correct re: why.

The equity increased a ton especially w the limited supply 

But we had four kids, a hubby who was a car guy and needed a shop or big garages, and a limited income.

I think they have updated limits on owner financing sales as well.

If it is for liability protection, keep in mind to actually limit your liability means that any loans and insurance for the property need to properly be in the name of the LLC and not your personally.

The ordinances only apply to city limits currently so you’re probably fairly “safe” in the county.

There is a big tree there, limiting the width of the alley to about 8ish inches.