When he next takes your refrigerator and the outside doors, no court is needed to make you move.Thats how it was before contracts were used in Real Estate.One remedy of the government would be to pay down your mortgage, the amount you are minus rent.So, the suits must be filed, and proper remedies returned to the injured owners/investors.

That lawsuit is a claim for fraud, and that’s what fraud typically is...a misunderstanding and someone being “injured” and wanting to hold the other responsible for it.

See if law enforcement can find info on him e.g whether he got injured somewhere.

You get significantly injured and can't do the things you used to?

I would get it insured immediately - it's not so much the $20k investment in the property I'd be concerned about but the liability if someone injures themselves on the property.2.

There are many things that can happen that can cause the tenant to not be able to pay rent, losing a job, getting injured, getting their paycheck garnished, or even reduced hours at work because of lack of work.

Doesn't include the workers (as they should have their OWN worker's comp) but includes others getting injured, etc.

Having this open is a big liability - if someone falls in & gets stuck or injured, you will most likely be held at fault.

Then assume a tenant falls and is injured on your property and let's assume the successfully sue and the damage amount exceeds the insurance in the trusts' name.

They injure themselves and sue me.Now, that said, if I were to rent to a licensed contractor, I might be willing to trade work within the licensed trade for a break in rent.