Insurance would cover it, I would pay the deductible, and no assets would be lost.If you are in an area like San Diego where people are more likely to sue, a judge is more likely to find you guilty, and the payout is likely to be higher, then you may consider an umbrella insurance policy.

If you chose to go another route, however and proceed with an attempt to evict or otherwise claim that my client owes you anything after she pays September rent, I am happy to take this case before a judge.

I've been reading about LLC protections and many sources that seem to be reliable say that a single member LLC is useless and judges pierce the corporate veil on these all the time.

NOT judging, I am truly curious the mindset's of such persons.

I just won my first tax sale property and if all goes well (AKA the judge reviews the property and approves everything) I will likely go down the tax sale rabbithole as the property I bought was pennies on the dollar (hopefully noone broke in and stole the copper plumbing lol)

And my landlord threatened a countersuit as well...my uncle lawyer told me it was nothing but a scare tactic, and any reasonable judge would throw something like that out without question. 

I have repeatedly said that I’m not in a position to judge.

Become first "seasoned to real estate" and by that time, you'll have enough experience to judge better the asset protection question.Here are two more bits of advice: 1. stay away from ChatGPT (it might sound authoritative and knowledgeable, but you need to have enough information/experience to critically judge the validity of its "answers"). 2.

(I have some rentals in FL as well)Anytime we have gone to court the judge always allowed texts and emails. 

Market is the best judge of whatever those guys do.