This would include how the deal is acquired, who is responsible for administering the purchase, to whom the property will be titled and how the investment would be secured, what a sample deal might look like, who makes the decisions before, during, and after the purchase, and what threats exist that could derail the process (market changes, supply-chain issues, etc) so that it includes a realistic picture of possible negative outcomes.

been doing this for 8 years and haven't had a single lawsuit or even threat; you take care of your property, you will be fine. it's the slumlords who don't listen to their tenants requests, or maintain their property, that get into trouble.

I am talking “small claims” type of court, not a jury trial here.But, as is often the case, they may be blowing smoke in your face with their threat to sue you.

I actually just bought Crushing It yesterday to take advantage of Cyber Monday.

To have assets that have zero money invested in them that pay you every month, build in equity, build in appreciation is the triple threat that real estate investing can offer!

"House not up to code" is often just a threat that tenants hope scare uneducated owners. 

We tend toward a rosy perspective on concepts which enhance our own career pursuits, disposed to glossing over endemic threats to our success.

Just like 20 years ago, California was suppose to physically separate from the mainland US.Like it was said above, we have a large canal system down here to compensate for any threat of flooding.  

Maybe the threat of reporting the theft would get him out

I also read somewhere that Oklahoma is now ahead of California in terms of the potential  threat of earthquakes striking.