An owner, lessor or agent of any riding stable, rodeo ground, training or boarding stable or other private property that is used by a rider or handler of an equine with or without the owner’s permission is not liable for injury to or death of the equine or the rider or handler. 

Additionally, it says that I, the landlord, cannot be held responsible for any damages, injuries, or death that might occur as a result of using the space in a way in which it is not intended.

To add insult to injury, so to speak, their sales pitch was very, very uninspiring.

If you decide on allowing pets I would however advise on not allowing breeds on the ‘vicious breeds’ list - doing so may conflict with your insurance and even if it doesn’t... should an injury/incident occur do to your tenant’s pit bull (regardless of how they have been raised) the ‘stigma’ surrounding such species will likely lead to a court battle. 

In this case, thepartner wishing to sell will forfeit 10% of his equity share, as penalty for thedissolution of the partnership before the initially agreed upon time horizon of __ years,in addition to covering all the selling costs In the event of a major life event, such as a death of a partner, a major injury ordivorce, the property may be sold without any penalty to the selling partner and withan equal split of closing costs from each partner

Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the “cause of action” arose in that state.

Lawsuit from tenants for personal injury!

To add insult to injury, let me ask you another question.

The Tenant's liability policy will cover injuries and damages.

@Colter Orr,Having a rental that's not up to code could be a serious liability, possibly resulting in denial of insurance coverage and/or civil/criminal charges should anything happen resulting in damage to property, injury or loss of life.Why risk it?