An injury/lawsuit that involves a child typically produces the more high-dollar claims

I receive monthly payments from a personal injury settlement, but because this does not count as income, I don’t believe I can get approved for a regular home loan program even though I have an excellent credit score and some cash for a down payment.

As mentioned: death, divorce, and also loss of job, behind on payments, injury that has prevented working, etc. 

In the event of negligence and injury (for example a roof accident slip or what not) I would imagine that since the buyer is ordering the work it will be our responsibility and liability.

Due to my injuries I cant work in any field I am qualified to do any longer.

Despite working nonstop 12-hour days, mortar attacks and exercises, and getting called in to the trauma bay to run labs and issue blood for mostly Afghan soldiers with gunshot and blast injuries, I was able to build a business, hire my first employees, and close my first wholesale deal while deployed in Afghanistan.My First Assignment FeeSince then I partnered up with my good friend Max and we closed on a 6-unit apartment building just 5 days after I got home to Ohio.

@Shiva BhaskarBefore the Supreme Court can act, there must be an injury.

We called Adult Protective Services and let them evaluate the situation, then they contacted family members and had him placed in a home.I also had a woman that was suffering from a brain injury after a car accident.

For context, we are stable income-wise, so no concerns about a job loss or injury preventing us from making payments.

Isn't one of the things the insurance will protect against is the home-owner's potential liability should one of the workers fall off the roof and injury himself?