., I'm not manufacturing dynamite in my basement).In my opinion, unless you are engaging in activities that attract unusually high sources of legal liability you should be able to acquire more than enough liability insurance to cover yourself at much less cost and effort than what it takes to establish proper entity vehicles. 

I'm in California and do mortgages, but if both Los Angeles and Detroit have an unusual weather event on the same day, it's a good 50/50 coin toss which one I will hear about first (I'd only hear about a Texas or New York or Kentucky weather event on the news), dependent on if I talk to a client/realtor in SoCal, or a mortgage account executive, first, even though I'm on the other side of the country from one of those two locations, and in the same state as the other.Bust follows boom, so no surprise that mass layoffs are going on, but the "baseline" amount of mortgage business is going to be lower than pre-COVID 2019, moving forward.

When someone works for a place not known to pay enough for folks to become homeowners, it's not unusual to encounter problems.

A reason I mentioned above was that this would be an unusually large facility.

It seems to me if a contract states that the price is a guarantee, then it is probably a guarantee barring some unusual circumstance.

In a scenario like this, it's not unusual for a tenant to just "ghost" and disappear with no further contact.

In addition to the deflection of the wall, you need to determine the condition of the bricks themselves and the (likely limestone) mortar holding them together.  

It is very unusual for a seller to try and sue you to have a court compel.There is some less ethical ways add escape language.

Nothing unusual here. 

I had an extremely unusual conversation with @Chris Clothier today.