The demand for short term rentals is high around Annapolis and I personally take advantage of this in various way (roommate, in-law suite on my property).

A seller backed out of a contract for a property I really wanted and it was an amazing deal.I am looking at pursuing a specific performance lawsuit and I wanted to talk to others who have been through one.My questions are; how much did the whole lawsuit cost you, did you win and how soon did you act?

that’s just a lawsuit waiting to happen someone not insured climbing on the roof to do some repairs.  

A mistake years earlier can result in a lawsuit.

I'm sure a lawsuit here, a natural disaster there... throw in a bad tenant or a downturn in the market, etc. these will make 'averages' skew downward drastically when the investor is just starting out and only has a few properties.

I am not a fan of pools for rentals (sounds like a lawsuit waiting to happen).

I would love to have a detached ADU, and a mother in law suite (basement) in a detached single family property to have 3 separate rentable units.

For example, if there is only 20 to 25% equity in the properties (that is a protection), there's nothing much for anyone to get in a lawsuit.

@Bryan McKeen while I'm waiting to hear back, I had the thought that you might also try asking your insurance agent.Snow removal is obviously a big issue with tenant "slip and fall" lawsuits.

I’ve also seen Scott Carson’s name as well as read some of the lawsuits.