Your tenant nearly burned down your entire house with their negligence.

I would think that it would be very hard to prove the inspector was negligent.

I found out after doing my own investigation that the basement is rented and it’s not legal. 1st fl tenant doing a lawsuit for negligence from past owner and not paying rent. 3rd fl not paying rent either since I found a prior eviction the owner attorney had started in March but basically got dismissed due to the eviction moratorium.

She is completely negligent and refuses to let any of the professionals do hiring to get a detailed look at her unit, it is costing me money on the monthly basis and I need her gone.

I negligently didn't scrub for owners who have multiple properties, some which had up to 6 or so in this area.

Obviously they were very upset and then Last week, they gave us a letter from their lawyer asking for $20,000 or they are going to sue since we “willfully committed negligent and intentional torts”Since that time, we have gotten a new survey and 99.5% of the trees are on our property but the trunks of 3 of the trees does go over the property line a bit (by 10-30%).

Yes, if you are found to be negligent in your medical profession, and your malpractice insurance is insufficient to cover the entire judgement, then your assets will be exposed.

Statistical modeling part is therefore negligible in these models.

(COVID shifted some of this mentality because of our 5% "realized" vacancy rate, estimated 20% shadow inventory off-market)  When I look at NYC as an investment, I see holding for the long term with negligible cap rates. 6-7% cap rate sounds around where you want to be so if such an opportunity is presented to you, run with it!

We are a mid size Canadian investment company with a small holding in FL and negligible leverage.