
10 July 2016 | 6 replies
The more novice investors are worried about losing everything if a tenant or someone gets injured on their rental property.

3 October 2013 | 15 replies
If someone were to get seriously injured on one of those properties above the liabilty covergage that I have, wouldnt the other 2 properties in the LLC be at risk?

17 April 2013 | 6 replies
I think I will love my fiancé and friends more tomorrow. Take the day a little slower than normal. May even call in sick.
Shit like this makes me realise more and more that at any moment those around us or we ca...

1 July 2021 | 31 replies
But what if a worker is injured or damages someone else’s personal property while doing the work?

13 September 2017 | 62 replies
I've seen some excellent DIY work in my day and I also see horrendous work from so called professionals, way too often.Recently nine people were injured when a deck collapsed - apparently due to it not being properly supported (be that as a result of the design or implementation I do not know).

29 December 2019 | 10 replies
Worse case scenario, if one of your tenants were to die or be seriously injured at the property, without a LLC there is no shield in place.
26 June 2013 | 23 replies
The biggest risk here is a tenant getting injured and suing you.With rehabbing, there is the risk of a contractor getting hurt and suing you - which is why most people look for fully insured contractors - and also why I don't bother with an LLC for rehabbing.

23 August 2018 | 13 replies
That’s several qualified adults earning income able to pay that rent if one leaves loses a job or is injured !

13 May 2015 | 7 replies
I guess I empathize because when I had to rent with my two dogs who injured themselves when crated, I had no choice but to let them run around when I left.

19 July 2022 | 12 replies
You need to know enough though so that you don’t strike out or get hit with a fastball and end up injured on the bench.