Would it make sense to charge per snow incident.

  $30 per snow/ice removal incident for anything substantial (ice events or snowfall over ~2", lasting over 24 hours) and id reimburse for de-icers or equipment as needed."

Only basement duplex unit with 5 bed 3 bath was occupied (CHA section 8 tenant) at the time of Fire incident .

Nobody told us of the incident right away or of the ice on the driveway.On February 13 at 0800 am we received a text from another tenant stating that the driveway was slippery and requested our plow guy make a return trip to Salt.On February 13 at 1000 am (2 hrs later) our plow guy returned to the property and salted.On February 13 at 400 pm I stopped by the property to show another unit and inspected the driveway and did not see any ice.On February 14th at 500 pm we received an email from our tenant (the daughter of the woman who fell) informing us of the incident in which I replied that I would see if the plow guy salted and I would try to bring salt up there for the walkways to assist the tenants.Our lease does not state that we are responsible for snow removal therefore it is the tenants responsibility however we do pay a plow guy to plow and salt in order to help keep the property up to pay.My question is for anyone who has been through a trip or fall lawsuit.

I just got word that I should be getting served from an incident that happened 2 years ago.

@Jake Ernst several times my client offered asking price within 1-3 days it being on the market, another incident $10k over asking and we were outbidded.

Liability coverage provides coverage for any incidents that involve the property (ex. somebody slips and falls in front of the property, etc.), while property coverage provides coverage for any incidents where the property gets damaged (ex. the roof shingles get damaged by a hail storm or hurricane or the property burns down because of a fire). 

I have done two other deals with this individual without incident.

1) Contact your insurance company ASAP to alert them that there was an incident and may be a claim.2) Shut up.

Yet it feels like the gamble might be too big, especially once you open up state databases and visually see sinkhole incidents throughout the neighborhoods.