A tenant who pays rent on time is not worth the criminal defense, like Steve pointed out above.Honestly, I am surprised that you are even considering letting her grow this in your house.

About the only defense a wholesaler might have with an RE Commission is saying they decided not to buy and assigned the contract.

That black mold defense is so silly.

Getting physical with anyone is rarely a good idea if you can't definitively prove self-defense. 

There's a difference between getting sued personally and winning (because you have an LLC) and losing (because you held the property in your own name).Insurance is the best first line of defense.

Just because a contract is legally binding does not guarantee it's legal or was reviewed / drafted by a legal professional and/or is enforceable or defensible in a court of law.

We are still  debating about it.Her favorite defense is '...if it was that simple why everybody doesn't get involved in it". 

Say the tenant purchases renters insurance - which is a GREAT first line of defense for you and anything that can happen to the property and shows you that they did.

With that said, I again apologize for being defensive and interpreting your post incorrectly.

In fact, Kant would argue that -- even if you had your own gun -- it would be morally wrong in that situation to attempt to kill the serial killer in self defense, as killing is universally wrong as well.In Kant's mind, the only "moral" thing to do would be to refuse to tell a lie and take your chances that the serial killer would follow through on his threats.That pretty much settled my belief that Kant's theories weren't for me (I'd go the self-defense route myself :).How about you?