Inside the MLS, you're looking at properties that are jealously defended by Pros.

Realtors often come off as if we are defending ourselves but really we have a similar relationship to our client as attorneys do to theirs.

I was noticing myself becoming a ‘hater’ of Grant only to turn around and defend his latest deal in a recent reaction video to Meet Kevin.

Is it a possible avenue that I need to defend or are they liable to succeed with this action against me?

And, yes, provide operational history (neatly formatted) in whatever format (tax forms, quickBooks reports, defendable spreadsheets, etc.) that fits your audience. https://www.fanniemae.com/content/guide_form/1003rev.pdf Update: didn't see John's last post...

I didn't pay an attorney to defend myself though so maybe there was something they did to get a one over on me.

Cleveland is a low cost area, we only have moderate traffic, have the Rock Hall, a world class medical facility in the Cleveland Clinic, World Series contending Indians, Champion Cavaliers and plenty more. 

If the LL has to get an attorney to defend, it's cheeper to just pay the money and move along.

Depending on the county and the "feistiness" of the defendants, it can easily drag on for year or two.  2.

If she really sues you in Small Claims (if she is only losing property), you just have to defend yourself.