I have an attorney who reviewed all my documents and mentioned we have enough evidence pictures/email conversation to take them to court and claim back all loses which I am considering if they don't take care of my case properly.

But if a tenant doesnt' want to pay me rent and they are essentially stealing rent from me, I have to go through hoops and then even when I get to court and a judge agrees they've been stealing rent, the judge gives them another two weeks to stay there (i.e. steal even more rent).

So even if you pick a state with stronger protections like WY or NV, the cause of action arose in the state where the tenant fell, so likely that the court where the accident happened would have jurisdiction.

The courts often view accepting ANY rent as rent being paid. 

Just make sure you’re following all the proper procedures because she would likely make a very sympathetic figure in court if it came to that.

It's prompted a profound realization of the importance of compassion for everyone involved and those caught in this same situation.If you find yourself in a similar position as a GP, grappling with the uncertainties and complexities of the current market, know that you're not navigating this alone (unverified data something like 25 million assets with renewing debt situation).

They will decrease in value because there is always a better complex in an area like that.

As explained by California’s Supreme Court in Tyrone v.

Rooming houses operate differently here where you don't have to go to court to evict. 

$1,500 per entity may seem high at first glance, but the cost can vary significantly depending on the complexity of your tax situation, especially with multiple LLCs, state filings, and the need to correctly allocate capital contributions and losses on the K-1s.