I own one rental property that I came into by accident.

I manage the properties myself, and in most cases, I perform maintenance and repairs myself.Since I am the manager (of property and LLC), am I correct when I think that if there is an accident on one of my properties that could be tied to a theoretical maintenance issue, like an electrical fire or a broken step, and tenant sues, tenant's lawyer will come after me personally as the property manager regardless of the LLC?

When I re-read my policies I have, it uses the term "General Liability", however my agent used the term "Commercial General Liability", so perhaps she used the wrong term on accident? 

.... the question is too far fetched while the Fed openly saying you guys have to fire your employee, Fed says "we dont even feel the pain yet" LOLNo, AI would NOT replace worker, in fact it would increase the job especially in tech sector, the AI is kinda job security for us LOLThe first thing AI would expand would be in auto/car accident prevention.

But always remember that an accident is allowed to happen once in a while. 

At the time of these accidents my ability to absorb tens of thousands in clean-up and repair cost wasn't that strong.

You can get away with that occasionally by accident, with a good reason, but why not wait the 30 days for the safe harbor?

Maybe it was an accident, maybe he forgot to list a step or two, and he’ll clear it up…Maybe?

Make sure your property manager takes proactive measures, such as posting necessary pool signs and selecting appropriate furnishings that minimize accidents and owner liability.

Really There should be something in your lease stating that tenant is responsible for any accidents or damages of any persons living or visiting the property .