I am a partner in an LLC, one of our employee/owners was injured on the job.

I would replace the ceiling fan as it seems as though it has run it's course and let her know that since she was not injured ,she is not entitled to any compensation and you have no proof that someone in her household didn't tamper with it.

Wayne, I have actually had agents just give me the code before, but I understand it is not ethical, maybe even illegal, for them to do so as what happens if you are injured on the property or leave a door unlocked and damage occurs as a result?

. - Tenant's contractor gets injured somehow.- Tenant gets mad when they're read to move out and wants to take the granite countertops with them. - Tenant tries to use this as a "well, we gave you granite" excuse later if they are late on rent, don't pay, or cause property damage. - Perhaps some concerns about tenants putting money into the property and somehow getting some vested interest in the property.I would say that the contractor doing a bad job is the most likely.I've head of tenants doing some upgrades and it going well.

Does anyone have an experience as to the process if someone is injured on your rental property.

Finally, lets say one of those unauthorized people get injured in your pool because there is no valid pool pass system in place.

If I were to hazard a guess, I wouldn't worry about it, because no injured party to redress.

Got insurance for if they're injured on property, up to a limit.I wonder if someone, say, sprains an ankle on my stairs if they could sue me for half a million or millions for something trivial.

Build into the agreement that someone could be sued, file for divorce, die or be injured.

If you are injured or something else comes up you will not be able to finish as planned.