Your main limit is what takes care of any larger injury...  5.

This was the strategy I used when I successfully sued the my state government on behalf of my disabled son.Your ex-tenant needs to prove that she was injured, and that your actions were a "proximate cause" of her injuries, and that the amount she is suing for is reasonable in light of her presumed injuries. 

Feels like the economical damage that's been done is irreversible.

If "personal injury" is an available option I would recommend it.

.$0 down (with agreement on house 2) 10 years remaining on lien $430/mo including taxes.Needs new roof within 3 years, $10k and maybe a few updates throughoutHere is the kicker...The seller was just notified of a tenant injury from a few months ago.

Smaller breeds can bite, but one coming from a chihuahua poses a much lower risk of injury than a rottweiler's.Future tenants can have allergies to animals, which may imply extensive cleaning or even renovations to make it suitable for them.Regarding your question about fees;Typically, a landlord who allows pets will charge a higher rent to a pet owner, than to a no-pet renter.

FYI, this is from the FAQ I got from my loan servicer:Can Borrowers participate in the SBA Loans, Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL) or Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) while in forbearance?

Create your SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loan Portal account to provide additional details or requested documents."

I worked as an officer from 1990 to 2003, but unfortunately received a medical retirement due to a few on duty injuries.

I am a Firefighter/Medic by trade but recently that ended due to injury.