if you are driving to one of your properties and get into an accident, and you ( the master co.) gets sued, each Series LLC can then be touched. if you keep each property separate, you do not have that risk, at worst they sue one of the llc's.

Accidently Posted Twice - I apologize

"Ron's Yellow Letters" It was an accident. 

My favorite is accidently messaging the guest after they checked out and pretending I meant to leave a review.

And yes, that means the new owner could get caught up in some uncomfortable stuff for a bit until help arrives.It's an interesting segment of the insurance industry in that it does not insure against a future accident or occurrence like most insurance.

This way, if someone does drown or have an accident, you have done your due diligence and everything you can to make it safe.We had a past guest where their child almost drowned.....needed CPR to come back to this world.

I did have one stove that didn't work once that the tenant accidently unplugged so sometimes operator error does come into play.

You will be shocked when you this interview/podcast.I would not go so far as to say the man "does not know what he is talking about" because one does not become a billionaire by accident.

So even if you pick a state with stronger protections like WY or NV, the cause of action arose in the state where the tenant fell, so likely that the court where the accident happened would have jurisdiction.

I am currently on light duty at work due to an accident, but I would like to offer any assistance I possibly can on weeknights or the weekends, in exchange for ANY type of education.