My concern was small single person businesses are subject to robberies which occurred frequently in the area in the early 1980's.The building was built in 1890 and NYC established building codes in the 1920's, and someone owned it all the while passed and my dad offered to purchase it but was beaten to it by a flipper who got it for $23K, and he bought it from the flipper for $25K.

Is the trust claiming that whatever occurred, the plaintiff’s recovery is limited to the corpus of the trust?

(They should expect clear communication from their agent as usual)The issue with this paragraph is that this scenario will very rarely occur.

If the one document you got showed a deposit of $1700, then that is what she's owed (minus any cleaning costs or damage that occurred after you bought it (ie you know she did it). 

@Sarah Lev@Michael Ullman just shared a recent experience where things didn't go exactly according to plan, but also gave good feedback on how RTR stayed involved to resolve the issue when it occurred. 

This pandemic was predicted and modeled mathematically for decades to occur either naturally from deforestation and human contact with rare animal species and insect species, or in the situation of COVID 19 from direct human manipulation, of viral genetics.

That normally occurs when the prohibitive zoning is geared towards preservation and open area.  

If the claims are serious enough, I may even call the local PD myself and let them handle it; that way, if the tenant does something crazy and harms themselves or a neighbor, you're covered. 

However, if the test returns negative for harmful mold, the tenant will be billed for the test.

I'm a big fan of the upside though.Topics on my mind:  what market conditions would have to occur for the NPN space to make sense for smaller investors?