@Brad E.Just make sure that whoever you work with is using bank level encryption and has a perhaps has a cyber-insurance policy in place.

(Builders will say it was the threat of lawsuits that made them stop building.

Unless I go Cyber security or full management track.

In summary, the threat of eventual foreclosure for the landlord is a much bigger consequence than the eventual eviction for the tenant, which may simply just turn into a quick move-out when forced to (maybe simply with the loss of a security deposit).   

In summary, the threat of eventual foreclosure for the landlord is a much bigger consequence than the eventual eviction for the tenant, which may simply just turn into a quick move-out when forced to (maybe simply with the loss of a security deposit).

However, if you use an LLC in a state with charging order protection as sole remedy (like WY for instance), in case of an outside liability threat, the only judgment could be a charging order against the distributions coming from your LLC to you.

Assuming you want to leave the apartment and not stay, what you do is use the threat of filing a complaint with the city for failure to repair and make livable the unit as leverage to get you out of your lease.

Are established firms more resistant to downturns and other economic threats? 

I did liquidate enough to purchase a home cash earlier this year, and unknowingly, before COVID-19 became a global threat. 

However, understand that when put in the right context the destruction of wealth, the lost of fundamental rights are a greater threat to all of us as a country.