I hired a licensed Colorado surveying company to complete two Improvement Survey Plats two separate, adjacent fourplex's located in Evergreen CO. It should be mentioned that Improvement Survey Plats are often confused...

Hey folks, let me know what you think of this deal:
Property: 4bd/2ba/1891sf. SFH Built in 1914. There are some stains in the dropped ceiling, and there is one corner of the house that has settled resulting in brok...

They have become somewhat combative towards me and have begun making the tenants in the adjoining unit very uncomfortable (threats, yelling, etc).

At the next tier up, “exceptional drought”–a status already impacting eastern San Bernardino county–the fire threat increases even more, with the report describing a “very costly” fire season, during which the “number of fires and area burned are extensive.”

The decent producing Realtors, the ones that sell a fair amount of homes, already know what's up and aren't doing a lot of hands on hips drama routines with pointless threats and all that (top producers never do drama routines anyways, it's a characteristic of being a top producer, and in case someone takes this as gendered commentary because I referenced hips, it is decidedly not gender specific, drama propensity is equal opportunity in this case), but the lower producing realtors are all working on their Ph.D's in Drama Llama Sciences. 

Here are five potential threats we see for third party property managers.1.

We consider those folks a threat to our business. 

You probably better be asking about mental illness, felony records, and anything else that might be more of a threat to the tenants than covid. 

What is the best way to avoid loss of properties when it comes to potential threats or law suits?.

Assess your situations and scenarios, come up with ways to mitigate or eliminate the threats to your business or personal assets, then put a plan around it.