there are a lot of skilled trades who can perform certain tasks under the supervision...but never bothered to go extra mile to get insuranceI am just looking at the standard ACORD form "certificate of liability insurance". none of the limits talk about covering them from getting hurt :each occurrencedamage to rented premisesmed expenses --> this one refers to med expenses of a person who gets hurt as a result of their actionsetcMy main concern is to make sure I am not liable for them getting hurt.

We offered it to friends who were more than happy to move it out for free with us there to supervise the move.

Will be posting another one, but been busy supervising rehab and leasing up the vacant units..

You didn't have to pay your supervising broker?

The executives will lose their jobs if they get shut down or put under supervision.

I'm just concerned with who I might get from a CL add and whether I would have to be there to supervise them for 3 days.

Plus, I still have to supervise, let the person into the property, find the person to do the work, pay them, enter the payment into Quickbooks, etc.

A supervising broker might require it of their agents, but that's not the law.

It will take the next door renter most of a day just to remove all of the junk he has piled up against the fence.I had him help me build the back fence at this property and he does good work, so we will use him to build it and me to supervise.

Just busy supervising rehab, leasing up units, and planning the big RE Networking Summit later this year (putting down deposit today on venue!).