No judge will award any money for a landlords time.

Give your a tenant an award.

Ask to see documentation, such as an award letter.This is a excerpt from the Social Security Administration website:Your child’s regular monthly SSI payments can be deposited into your standard savings, checking, or money market account, but you will still need to accurately track the manner in which those funds are spent and report that information to the SSA as required.Monthly benefit payments can be spent on everyday living expenses and daily support needs.

Once all our bids were back we awarded the project and put together our final SOW, payment scheduled, contractors agreement, finish schedule, and all proper docs that we needed from our GC.

(In any case, it's worth asking your insurance agent what your policy includes and excludes)That being said, I completely agree that it's highly unlikely they would actually sue over something that is pretty open and shut - on what grounds could you see a judge awarding them damages?

I'm in a very Landlord-friendly, common-sense state, yet the court has NEVER, EVER awarded late fees and they never will.You can put anything you want in an agreement and the Tenant may agree to it.

@Pratik P. wins the Bigger Pocket award for best deal this year... so far

The book Evicted is talking about this very issue in Milwaukee and the author got awarded a Pulitzer for his work.

As I mentioned before, to reduce your exposure to liability, you probably won't want multiple properties held in the same LLC, since they can all be considered if damages are awarded.

You can click on the 'vote' button if you like someone's post or is helpful, and there are 'awards' to earn on your profile.