Insurance would cover it, I would pay the deductible, and no assets would be lost.If you are in an area like San Diego where people are more likely to sue, a judge is more likely to find you guilty, and the payout is expected to be higher, you may consider an umbrella insurance policy.

Positives are proximity, low property taxes, no income taxes, no weather events, very low maintenance stucco/tile structures, “young” properties (5-20 years old) 

and that was owner occ.. todays rates are pretty normal actually. what you can do if you want though is find a really good HML and let them place a loan for you making 10 to 12% while your wait for things to change to a situation that you feel you want to move forward be more net return than buying a rental thats for sure. of course no tax bene's but there really is not that much tax benefit on one rental.. so just some alternatives. 

So, now rather than it being a "legal" issue, you just call the police, they are forcefully thrown out. 

They’d rather just trade toys on the sly and call it a day.3.

Very few of them come to our office nowadays, as there is no real advantage.

With regards to your example about plaster vs. drywall most insurance policies no longer will pay for the plaster whether you have a public adjuster or not. 

The stock account is tanking, you see no hope for it to return, and you want to preserve the remainder of the principal;3.

After I was informed this, I pushed the wholesaler hard as their was no contingencies and I was pushed for a 10 day close.

No notable issues to date - mostly minor stuff.