Never allow tenant to perform repairs:doesn't matter if they have skills or notyou lost control of repair qualityyou have no recourse if there's subsequent issues with the repairissue of insurance if injured during the workand when tenants perform UNPAID LABOR, you can be in a world of hurt with State Labor Board if there's ever a law suit, aka Eviction or Small Claims

My fiance got injured back in September last year and was unable to work until February of this year.

If someone injures themselves and sues, they will be suing the LLC and not you personally.

This way even if one day for whatever reason it collapses and someone is injured, I can show the court that I have taken the initiative to have a professional inspect the structure way before the accident happens.I also shy away from single or multi family homes because I am worried the roof or stairs may collapse, or one of the tenants may get drunk one day and decide to blow up the water tank or mechanicals in the basement.

In Maryland, if the employer didn't have WC for a injured employee, he'd be on the hook for 3x the amount owed under a WC claim...

I was planning on living in it for 5 years or more until I moved onto a house.But I got injured at work and developed CRPS in my left arm which sucks, I can't do construction anymore, and I'm being sent back to school on disability, and plan on doing a Business Degree.

>> A federal jury Friday awarded more than $100 million to 10 workers who claimed they were injured in 2007 when a toxic substance was released at BP <<I bet I know which posters released that 'toxic substance' !!!.....

Maybe someone was injured or trapped or expired?

Hey BP! I have a question and I thought I get your perspective first before taking action. I currently rent from a multi unit apart complex out of Newport News. It has been hell from the start but I am imprisoned by m...

I had a bad accident mountain biking and injured my 5th lumbar disc 3 years ago.