I have a responsibility to protect them from identity theft.If you are a Property Manager, you should only share the minimum and keep it generic.

As you get further away from standard real estate practice, the risk is increased by a “legal” risk that your protection may be interpreted quite differently than you expect by a court and that the subtleties of the protection a mortgage or trust deed document provide with established law and court decisions handed down for (in the U.S.) 250+ years is not existent. 

Often when I work with real estate investors to create asset protection strategies, most tend to prefer a simple asset protection structure (something low-cost that does the job essentially).

In terms of your grandfather living there as long as he's not the owner having a dwelling fire/rental property insurance policy is appropriate.As @Greg Scott pointed out he should have a renters insurance policy whether or not he's actually paying rent.In terms of liability coverage, that depends on what you have to protect so there's no one-size fits all approach.

That means more people creating more wear and less money for maintenance, upgrades and city services.The other purpose of these laws is to protect single family neighborhoods to be family friendly (meaning people with children).

So if they are leaning towards more protected, private credit type offerings, then you will have an easier time raising.  

The LLC is created to protect your personal assets and to separate your personal business from your investment business.  

I’d love to start a discussion on Risk Management in Fix-and-Flip Projects and share some insights from my perspective as a lender.Having clear and detailed loan agreements protects both parties.

Ensure all your screening practices comply with Fair Housing Laws and other legal guidelines to avoid potential legal issues.Improving your tenant verification process can help you find more reliable tenants and protect your investment.

It was said that the 2019 Tenant Protection Act has a negative effect on the number of rental units in some low-income cities (to the tune of 15%).