The people who have genuine asbestos related injuries are those who had a profession that required them to work with asbestos.

If you're worried about the risks, you'll have to get horrible Obamacare or go pay $1500-$2500 a month for a plan that makes you pay another $8000 out of pocket before you get any relief but they can try and not pay as well if you have some ridiculous injury/health problem.

Thankfully it turned out to be a non-work related injury and the case was tossed. 

Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the “cause of action” arose in that state. 

If the current carrier will not allow it, what is the cost of the replacement coverageAs you are likely to be named in any suit for injury on the property, I would review what your total Liability coverage is and if it will be adequate. 

I guess that's what the retainage is for.I would love to just buy all the materials and have them on site ready for someone to install them, but I've also been told that if I provide a "job site and materials" that makes me liable for any injuries.

I would like to include some type of statement in the rental agreement to mention risk and that we are not responsible for injuries.

(I was told I needed to be a licensed contractor in order to even buy this, but I've since been told that's not true.)Any other tips re: ways to avoid taking on liability for worker injuries for knowingly or unknowlingly uninsured workers?

i just got some quotes for a new roof and one of the roofers said he wasn't insured but said he had a no injury clause that he would sign.

If the tenant should reach for the fire extinguisher I gave them and it failed to operate for any reason I could be held liable for their losses or injuries.