My question is if I buy a piece of raw land with the intention of hiring my own architect/contractor to build and oversee, am I liable for any injuries that happen on the work site?

Did he not see the bright red cape around your neck when you got out of the car?

OTH, if I didn't have spit and poor credit and somone was willing to stick their neck out, management of RE is about 10% and anything over that becomes questionable.Who brings what to the table and what it's worth is a better way to look at it, not an arbitrary %.

Big burly guys that chew tobacco for breakfast, drive jacked up 4x4s, and probably have a scorpion tattoo on their neck.

So I wasted me time and then had to pay 300% more than if I had just hire the expert in the first place.Anyhow, here's a little trick I used to do before my back injury sidelined me completely.I have a picture of my first deal and the horrible job I did hanging near my desktop to remind me of the pain and cost of trying to do it myself.It works... most of the time.One caveat is if you LOVE working with your hands or just like getting dirty.I understand if do but pick a project that you can work on by yourself in the evenings or on weekends while not hold up the rest of the crew.

Personal Liability: For claims due to Bodily Injury or Property Damage that you becomeLiable for and which is covered under the policy.

Every single December before the winter rush we have here in New England the hair on the back of my neck stands up worrying about mass vacancy in one of the busiest seasons of year.

And if you as the owner either don't keep up the property and that negligence leads to injury I'm not sure that an LLC would shield you.  

He like the area and said there was some opportunities out there in your neck of the woods.  

I don't know Texas, but in my neck of the woods, that's a bad time to be looking for a renter.