Does a dead lawn due to lack of watering in addition to the lack of basic property security and reckless waste of utilities (AC and lights) constitute negligence/breach of duty on the property manager's part?

And I have been a PML business owner for a decade so it was an easy choice/chance for us to take and had access to funds to pay it off when rates jumped and our interest earnings was negligence compared to the risk. 

Attorneys tell me having the LLC means little as they'll sue the owner personally and the LLC for negligence anyway. 

California carries more risk than Wyoming).The facts show that risk is negligible.

Slips and falls, negligence claims may result.

At such a low interest regime that we have now, whether you put all your pay into a re-draw facility before spending any of it, and progressively withdraw out of that, or, do what I suggested, will make a negligible difference to your payout time.In fact, my way could help your discipline, because once you make principal-only payments, you don't get to re-draw them again!

I personally live off of what I refer to as MLS broker negligence.

1) get another attorney - - negligence IMO2) rewrite the lease - - Tenant is forbidden to make alterations, improvements or additions without prior written permission.3) In addition, any such alterations, improvements or additions become the property of the Leasor, even with written permission.

I occasionally get someone that says, "I know this one guy..." but they can't provide actual details and it's probably just a rumor.Almost all legal disputes are over security deposits and very small amounts.Large suits involve injuries, which are only a risk if the landlord is negligent (e.g. fails to repair a broken step and the tenant falls).Even if the landlord is guilty, the suit will most likely be settled out of court and covered by insurance.Even if it goes to court, insurance will cover the costs.The odds of a landlord losing a lawsuit for more money than the average insurance policy will pay are about the same as winning the lottery or being struck by lightning twice.

If a mortgage program doesn't change their rules, the difference is negligible, starting mortgage balance would be $87.3.