I would get an LLC just on the fact if an injury occurs on my rental [which God forbid I hope never happens] and i'm taken to court, I want my personal property protected and limited to the LLC.

Hey again all, returning to this forum again after an extended period of time due to three factors; personal physical injury, a economic nightmare downturn in my industry and the self-loathing that seemed to creep up on me due to both.

I want to invest but currently I can't drive due to my knee injury.

I said that I had seen her jump and there was no way the injury was from a fall.The insurance company got me on the phone and recorded me answering a series of questions concerning the incident.

I canceled my next day follow up appointment to see a hand specialist (I was hospitalized the week before due to a hand injury).

I cannot speak from experience since I don't have any pools, and I'm not sure of the statistics (injuries, lawsuits, etc.) or the costs of maintenance.

If you allow the pool, force the tenant to purchase renter's insurance and have him sign an agreement that says he is liable for any injuries to anybody as a result of the pool.

We would have a furnished rental and I believe we could have summer tenants based on our baseball contacts- lots of guys have to come back to rehab injuries. 

I was just reading yesterday that as far as fatalities and injuries on construction jobs, Roofers are #1, I think followed by concrete workers that are injured when ditches aren't shored up and they have a cave in.

You're on a pretty high bridge here, you may not survive and injury is likely when your deal unravels with your unqualified consumer tenant.