Also contacted some lawyers (from my legal plan) who deal with real estate.

Apparently they can just break contracts without recourse if builders / owners are well connected and I even engaged a lawyer.  

If she doesn’t have insurance but was required to, talk to your lawyer about eviction.

Think about the policies and communications around the classic boy/girl friend and unauthorized person lease terms and procedures (from on-boarding through screening and lease signing).....But if it is really too stressful, look at your scale (is duplex or ten-plex right for you and your work/life balance), your market (the neighborhood --working class or upper class), your team (like a good eviction lawyer or contractor) and see if it is a good fit...

@Patrick Goswitz Not to argue with your chat gpt lawyer and accountant, but I'm actually attending a foreclosure auction next month that took two years to get through the courts.

As a lawyer I often encourage clients to put cash into insurance and here is why:1.

They also offer customizable lease agreements.TenantCloud: This is a more holistic property management solution, but it also offers tenant screening and customizable lease agreement functionalities.Rocket Lawyer: For e-signing lease agreements, this tool is useful.

Liability wise you should consult a lawyer, but it may be as simple as a waiver and proper insurance coverage.

You can get an appraisal done and do a deemed sale at the appraisal price with a lawyer.

(I'm an estate planning lawyer - not an insurance agent).That being said --- you really need to sit down and understand your goals before you get advice on what vehicles you want.Insurance people will tell you insurancelawyers will tell you to set up a ton of LLCs and trustsNone of these are correct if your goals don't align.