Once damages are calculated, that ultimately becomes a number that's negotiated down.I've had contractors fired due to drug abuse (meth), contractors that ghosted after getting paid, contractors triple moonlighting and working themselves into hospitalized exhaustion, and more.Lawsuits have negative ROI, no matter how wronged you are.

"Also, I know there are 57 states because Barack Hussein Obama told us so" -- Man, isn't it great to be so perfect that you never have a slip of the tongue, especially when you are exhausted? 

Exhaust your no/low-cost education options before spending a lot of money; there is lots of high quality content available for <$100.Books: Mobile Home Park 10/20 Investment System by Dave Reynolds, Frank RolfeMobile Home Wealth Part 2: How to Become Even Wealthier investing in Mobile Home Parks by Zalman Velvet, Stuart SilverThe New Investor's Guide to Owning A Mobile Home Parkby Laura Cochran, Erin CochranAlso check out The Mobile Home Park Academy and Mobile Home University websites for their free “biggest mistakes” eBooks.Park Place Education has a free eBook available on the site.Podcasts: The Mobile Home Park Investing Podcast with Kevin Bupp and Charles DeHartMobile Home Park Investors with Jefferson Lilly & Brad JohnsonMobile Home Park Mastery with Frank Rolfe Mobile Home Parks In Real Life with Ryan NarusWebsites/Blogs: Park Street Partners - http://parkstreetpartners.com - This is the investment firm run by Jefferson Lilly and Brad Johnson.

However in January the condo on the third floor had pipes bust and flooded my property.

One of the podcasts had a guy speak about a place where the tenants had removed the pipes and electrical but left everything looking good on its face lol.  

I feel the same way sometimes, but in fairness, I’ve not even begun to exhaust my resources locally yet.

Asbestos Shingles, Asbestos pipe insulation in the basement, Extremely steep staircases, etc.

Totally shooting from the hip here, but I don't think they can come after you unless there was some way you were negligent in causing the damage (e.g. you personally installed a tub without connecting any of the drain pipes, so the water from the bathtub flooded the unit downstairs).In this case, I believe your tenants were negligent and therefore should be held liable.  

When he visited the houses to see if there was needed improvements, to his surprise, the radiators, and much of the iron piping in the kitchen, including the kitchen sink, were gone!!!

If it's not a broken pipe, immediate fix needed, or requires special equipment, I do most of the work myself.