Several weeks ago I read a post on FB about someone who got their house stolen . . . as in a form or result of ID theft.

Ok, on to the question:Thankfully I've never had my identity stolen, but it seems to be very common and a huge headache--especially if you depend on your credit integrity frequently to fund deals! 

It was a professional relationship and I had no sense that there would be any sort of retaliation in the form of poor workmanship, stolen goods, etc. 

I know that sometimes a condenser gets stolen from the the outside but this has no AC at all and will now need the duct work as well as the AC system which could cost me 10-15K.

It was boarded up, trashed, copper stolen etc.

Indoors would be ideal so the bottles and cans aren’t so easily stolen, but otherwise everyone could mostly do their work outside.

Our question is if we put the rent money on his property, in his drop box, as instructed and as we have for the last two years, is it his liability or ours that it was stolen from his property?

Your "old website" copy is STILL working for your business, because you took the time to really put yourself & your brand into something, in a way that it still sells your product even when "stolen" to sell someonr else's.Don't skimp or text template your copy.

Friend of mine got his civic stolen, they stole his wheels and stereo and they totaled it!!!

So instead, you must take risk, buy real estate, buy high yield bonds, equities etc. to avoid having your money stolen from you by inflation.