
9 January 2012 | 6 replies
$5 Million in liability insurance is a lot cheaper,,,and if an injury or death is a result of your negligence you could be held personally responsible, no matter what the structure is

22 February 2017 | 18 replies
Just careful with the shady areas given the non-negligible welfare population over there.

29 September 2012 | 6 replies
If that's the case then per the contract they can only come after the earnest money.Of course if you had gross negligence,fraud,criminal activity etc. they can still come after you.If you tied up a property and then didn't perform the seller is being impacted in a negative way.Again with a wholesaler this is why non-refundable earnest money would be required if it was my client.If not we simply wait for another buyer or can kick them out of the contract and accept another offer from another buyer at any time.That way you have the wholesaler working on the long shot at the same time as pursuing other buyers.

16 January 2018 | 273 replies
Also, who says you can't be sued for negligence.

2 May 2024 | 7 replies
Best to inspect mid contract and bill them for negligent or intentional damage immediately and have it promptly repaired.

26 January 2020 | 3 replies
Management shall not be liable for any damage or injury to the Resident(s) or any other person, or to any property, occurring on the premises, or any part thereof, or in the common areas thereof, unless such damages is the proximate result of gross negligence or unlawful act of Management, its agency, or employees and Resident agrees to hold Management harmless from any and all claims for damages no matter how caused, except for injury or damages for which Management is legally responsible.

4 March 2024 | 3 replies
-Dave I've seen some carriers start as low as $50,000 but I'd recommend requiring $300,000 - the monthly price difference will be negligible.

2 July 2017 | 6 replies
My assumption is that you are not running a business through your SDIRA that is willfully negligent but rather that if your SDIRA investment is sued (e.g. tenant burns the house down and sues you) that 'normal' insurance will protect you and your investment.

29 December 2019 | 10 replies
Prosecutors sued the owner and leaseholder for “negligently ignoring safety hazards.”