Liability claims (a person injured, permanently scarred, or killed on your property) are in the hundreds of thousands, and often exceed $1M in the case of a wrongful death.

If someone injures themselves and sues, they will be suing the LLC and not you personally.

A quick search shows actual offices for HUD, OSHA and the EPA in Dallas, so not that difficult for an irate tenant, prospective tenant, or injured handyman to initiate an expensive complaint...

He said, if someone were to get injured on one of my properties (hypothetically) and walked into his office wanting to sue me, he would most likely take that case based on the amount of houses I had and the assets to go after. 

We had another claim whereby a tenant claimed that they were injured by a kitchen cabinet which came loose from the wall.

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.

I had an IRA owned house burn down a few years ago and thank god no one was injured. 

This needs to change before someone is seriously injured or dies from the health hazards that they call homes and rent out to people.

I can see, but it hurts my injured brain to read. 

The person you injured can go after your LLC and the LLC's assets because you are the owner of the LLC and therefor, the LLC and it's assets are your assets.