Zero time wasted and negligible level of frustration.

Even if you have enough insurance to protect you if a person trips and falls on your property, you have created a hazard where none previously existed; that might be considered negligent and insurance may not cover your risk.Change it back to the way it was.

Essentially in NNN leases there can be (and usually) an extra layer of protection from the waiver and an indemnification provision compared to multifamily.New question: In the case of multifamily, say a landlord gave property manager clear instructions/guideline and authority to properly maintain the sidewalk/parking lot but due to negligent of the property manager someone still got injured on the sidewalk.

If you were negligent or circumvented the process somehow, sure.Just like if someone is licensed, say an electrician - if they screw up and cause a fire, yes they can be sued. 

However, insurance is limited because it only protects you from one type of liability: accidents/negligence.

However, insurance is limited because it only protects you from one type of liability: accidents/negligence.

Intentionally or negligently failing to properly screen tenants; and2.

However, insurance is limited because it only protects you from one type of liability: accidents/negligence.

My MAIN question is ... can I recoup my money from being FORCED to retain a contractor and engineers or risk losing my home only to discover the issue turned out to be not mine at all but in fact the city’s issue and negligence.

Can I use my managment company for negligence or break contract with them .