Would it be the same answer if your partner felt the AC broke because you did not change the filter?

Let's say someone was bungee jumping off a balcony railing and the railing broke and they fell, injuring themselves.They could sue the property (ownership LLC) because the railing was "not secure".They could sue the manager (management LLC) for not ensuring the railing was secure.They probably will sue both and let the court sort it out.I don't see how 1% ownership of one LLC to another prevents any of the above from happening.

The owner went on the roof using a ladder and took a couple of wacks at the chimney with a sledgehammer and big chunks of brick, morter and clay flue fell down on the roof and damaged the roofing, and rolled off into the yard where the boys broke it up.The put in wheelbarrow and took it to a pickup truck which squatted heavily when filled with bricks.

Purchase price: $385,000 Cash invested: $79,701 Waterfront short-term rental condo (3bd, 2bth)https://www.seasidevacations.rentals/rentals/sunset-bay-villa-310-nauti-girl What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Landlord can require tenants to be responsible for separately metered utilities, so can avoid waste.Landlord can get annual small increases in rent.NegativesMost of us don’t treat something we get for free the same way we treat something we’ve worked hard to obtain.S8 applicants claim “broke” and don’t like to pay application feesSame goes for security depositsS8 tenants, in our experience, tend to cause more property damage than non-S8 tenants. - Make sure you get a security deposit and perhaps do a surprise inspection of their current home.S8 requires an inspection (mostly health & safety) before approving a lease and then annually thereafter. - Not something most landlords taking care of their properties have to worry about.There are limits to clauses they allow in your lease.

There's been a lot of stories but the most common recurring theme to the ghost sightings is a little girl in the north room on the third floor.

Better go somewhere where people actually want to live and not everybody is broke.

My first tenant had a 2nd child and her first child was a boy and second child was a girl.

He's the CEO of a company that builds healthcare facilities, and you rented him a "fully furnished luxury executive rental," but then you said he's broke and couldn't afford to give his kids Christmas presents?

I thought the way he explained things and broke them down was fantastic.