This might lead to a sticky situation upon audit or examination, particularly if the three year statute has lapsed but the six year has not.

Getting your attorney (and one who knows real estate statute in your area) involved in this situation is best.

We @Chad Martinson - short and sweet answer - I would reach out to:cornerstonesupport.com/debt-collection-licensing-statutes - this is a debt-collection-licensing outfit but am 100% sure they can point you in the right direction if you lob them a call.

Speaking from experience associating with California counsel, California has one of the most labyrinthine complex of statutes and laws in the nation (second only to Louisiana in my opinion).

Statutes are fact.

Again, Worker Related Injury is a standard exclusion on any CGL policy.And yes, if you wish to not retain the risk of such, you should not just hire some uninsured guy for "piddly repairs," if a landlord cannot afford to pay a little more for a contractor that can be in compliance with state statute, then the landlord certainly cannot afford the actual injury and is risking the full business on said contractor.  

Both the lease and NC statute say 30 days written notice is required.

Here is the actual WI statute:704.085  Credit and background checks.(1) (a) Except as provided under par.

So below is the Florida Statutes regarding renting out your primary residence property.(1) The rental of all or substantially all of a dwelling previously claimed to be a homestead for tax purposes shall constitute the abandonment of such dwelling as a homestead, and the abandonment continues until the dwelling is physically occupied by the owner.

The more practical consideration is that no one will write a title insurance policy for that property until the 4 year statute of limitations runs.