19 September 2016 | 3 replies
Losing liquidity for negligible increase in income (no income during the pay-down period).If everything is going fine, just keep hoarding cash for purchases.
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24 September 2016 | 2 replies
@Joseph Tramonte You may not be able to charge the tenant for this because you mentioned the carpet is 10 years old and I believe carpets have a 5 year life so a judge may say it was time to replace them regardless of the tenant negligence.
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22 September 2016 | 14 replies
If it wasn't landlord negligence or "your fault" then it's automatically theirs.
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21 December 2016 | 25 replies
a $2M umbrella policy costs next to nothing, and unless you plan on being knowingly and exceedingly negligent to the point where your actions kill or maim multiple people, that will cover any liability you may have.
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28 December 2016 | 2 replies
If the 10% cost savings is negligible to me and I intend to learn as much as I can about the discipline and conduct regular check-ups; what is the risk in hiring a Property Manager off the bat if I have NO personal EXPERIENCE managing properties myself?
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29 December 2016 | 3 replies
If there is really gross negligence on your part in any activity, sure someone will sue you but like @Natalie Kolodij mentions, have a solid umbrella insurance policy and you will be fine.
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21 January 2017 | 97 replies
Financially, there is a negligible financial difference for me between, though a significant difference for direct bookings.
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13 January 2017 | 2 replies
that must be an Illinois law.The problem with seminars is that they give you generalized advice, the problem with generalized advice is that, it works well 70% of the time.... looks like you are the 30%The protection that the LLC gives you is liability protection of your personal assets, so if someone was hurt in your flat and there was a fault or negligence in the building, they would sue the owner (the LLC), the LLC's insurance would pay that bill, but if the damage was for more than the insurance, the harmed party would get the flat (or the whole ownership of the LLC) and you would walk away with your home and 401K intact.
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6 January 2017 | 3 replies
As far as advice - you still have to make sure to vet the individuals and/or make the company liable for any negligence.
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21 October 2016 | 4 replies
Buyer shall indemnify Seller and hold Seller harmless from and against any loss or damage caused by the acts of negligence of Buyer or any person performing any inspection.