I don't have any appliance contract but I would assume you have to include who would be responsible for paying for repairs/replacement and negligence as well as a few helpful hints on what not to put into disposals and rinsing off dishes before putting them in the dishwasher.

If someone sues your husbands business or your rental properties, LLC may slow them down, but will not shield you if actual negligence is involved.

If you sell after 2 years you could argue that any appreciation would have been taxed if you didn't live there so I could see an argument to you getting slightly more of that then 50/50 but it's probably a negligible difference in the end. 

Hi Everyone,I have a few questions revolving around pointing a brick building and negligence regarding this. 

Unless you have done something wrong, or were negligent,  I wouldn't worry for a second about a lawsuit.   

They first tried to sue the realtor for negligence and not encouraging a home warranty.

@Adam JuodisI'm no lawyer but as long as you don't act negligently I'm not sure there would be a problem.

I want to keep whittling away at the numbers until I have some formulas where I can be competitive in this hot market while minimizing risk of buying a bad deal due to negligence.

In the meantime, get an umbrella liability policy in case of negligence or a slip and fall situation.

Does your lease state anything about the negligence of the tenant?