Just keep in mind that there are further steps you'll want to keep to minimize the possibility that your entity is ignored for this kind of personal liability (say, if you were the person who didn't properly clear snow, or if your finances and the LLC's are comingled).And I agree with @Chris Seveney, insurance may provide adequate protection based on what's available to you.

My business partner owns a roofing company but has weak credit and more limited cash flow.An LLC is a common choice for partnerships since it protects personal assets and simplifies tax management.

My wife and I plan to purchase a few properties ourselves, but with the lead generation strategies I’ll be implementing, I expect to come across more deals than we can personally handle.That’s where you come in!

I would be very interested in the person’s contact information that does Pad split in this geographical area. :)

Quote from @Jeffrey Duck: I see no reason to pay an attorney for this, but it's your dime.The current lease was between you and Person B.

Over the years, I managed 3 offices and a 12-person team, and I got tired of bloated CRMs with monthly fees.

That will depend on the taxpayer's personal situation.

You’re still going to be personally sued when something goes wrong. 

If the loan officer asks you about your debts, you can ask clarifying questions such as are you asking for personal debts or business debts?

@Peter Dukaj personally think the government should make it more expensive to build than renovate.