You don't want the tenants to injure themselves or their lawnmower by getting too close to them, so take some preventive measures.

Any help would be GREATLY APPRECIATED and only God knows who've helped from the greatness of their hearts, HE will grant you ten-folds and abundantly. 75% of American Samoa is out of electricity for however long, people need food and water, especially the hospital with so many injured people who needs supplies and medical attentions.

That lawsuit is a claim for fraud, and that’s what fraud typically is...a misunderstanding and someone being “injured” and wanting to hold the other responsible for it.

And don't ever visit the property because that's an inspection where you should have figured out what was wrong and fixed it before the tenant or whoever got injured.

If someone gets injured on your job site, you don't want that coming back to you. 

Image if a fire happened at the property and a tenant was grievously injured or died. 

That lawsuit is a claim for fraud, and that’s what fraud typically is...a misunderstanding and someone being “injured” and wanting to hold the other responsible for it.

You certainly want him to have this just in case somebody gets injured on the job, you do not want to be held liable to pay this guy salary for a long period of time if the injury is serious.

But the other way around, you injure someone let's say and get sued personally, those LLC's are owned by you personally so lawyers can get to them if you don't have a holding LLC with charging order protection like in WY and a couple other places.Finally, please go the partnership route, single member LLC'S are just sole proprietorship and there really is no protection between you and the entity you are one and the same.

Much easier if the tenant has renters insurance and liability insurance, for the injured party to get a quick settlement from the tenant's insurance company.