That should make them less vulnerable to market changes compared to a company who say makes heavy brake pads.

You know whom I am talking about:    The hard working peoples we call if the roof leaks, furnace brakes down, pipe leaks, etc...       

I'm reminded of a joke:Buster was a truck driver and while taking his driving test he was asked what he would do if he was heading down a mountain side at 70 m.p.h and discovered his brakes did'nt work.He stated that he would first try his emergency brake and if that didn't work...he would try to downshift, and if that didn't work....he would try to run along side some brush, and if that didn't work he said he would wake up Wilbert (the guy who rides with him), so that he could witness the biggest crash ever.That was my philosophy when I first went into business.

Time to pump the brakes on that issue I'd say. 

I inspected the deck and it looks to me some force was needed to brake it like a jump from something high not just stepping on but that’s neither here nor there.

The association will have a policy for the structure , roof, etc...but you wont likely be covered if a pipe brakes and floods the floor, sheetrock, etc... 

Gov puts the brakes on it when it becomes too disruptive

The Ohio Division of Real Estate does not take kindly to those that break the law or teach others how to brake the law. 

As we started  to pull away, BW slammed the brakes. 

I have over 25 years in this business I know when to put on the brakes.