Patrick Lee
Seeking Advice On A New Client Who Wants to Work With My Company
7 February 2024 | 11 replies
If one of the contractors lapses their coverage and an employee is injured, they may be able to go against your coverage as GC.
Brandon Stiles
Insurance for flip when acting as GC?
6 February 2024 | 0 replies
If a sub gets injured on site does that fall on me as homeowner or acting GC?
James Luctamar
Struggles with a Columbus Contractor as a Remote Investor
2 February 2024 | 21 replies
He's going to stammer and be embarrassed and have excuses but you married him, time to get him cooking bacon or if he is mortally injured to release all liens and get someone else started today.
Gayle Eisner
Blow Me Down! Climate Change Coastal Investments
2 February 2024 | 41 replies
@Gayle Eisner.... your are talking more about personal liability.....someone gets injured and they go after you.
Matt Smith
Existing Illegal Basement unit remodel and short term rental
31 January 2024 | 12 replies
And do not even think about using the illegal basement as-is...imagine a fire breaking out and someone getting injured or worse....that would all be on you.
Marcus Auerbach
Thank God I had an LLC!! - Said no one ever!?
19 January 2024 | 140 replies
@James Hamling1,000 people die per year from a lawnmower, so should you hire someone to do it for you.If you own in a really bad area or are just a bad tenant yes your chances of getting injured go up significantly but just as many realtors are probably killed per year as landlords which I bet is less than lawnmower deathsOh and those deaths are typically at the property not the tenant stalking the homeowner.
Johnathan Norman
Any reason to be near your property?
15 September 2016 | 12 replies
A PM won't see a board from the roof of a house that has come loose that could fall in a tenant and seriously injure them.
Jon Q.
Middle Class: Chips Are Stacked Against You
16 August 2016 | 45 replies
High risk of being injured - maybe permanently.
Derrick W.
"Handymen" and your insurance
16 August 2016 | 2 replies
Otherwise, if you hire day laborers or other handymen, if they get injured, you may be liable for their injuries as their "employer".
David Green
End of project/flip - what documentation do I need?
25 August 2016 | 3 replies
Also good idea is to get a verification that they have their own workmen s comp insurance, so your not stuck if they get injured on your site, you simply ask them to have their insurance guy send you a certificate of insurance made out to you, for your address your having the work preformed at.