Ponzi scheme or not, chances are good that either your investment is currently in the owner’s possession (not the company’s) or has been already completely paid out to investors earlier this year (this would be the Ponzi scheme part of it).

-A separate paragraph stating in all capital letters that "owner's insurance does not cover tenant or tenant's possessions".

Update on my eviction . . .Yesterday, I received a judgment . . . officially it reads:  Judgment with Possession, with Warrant, Issuance Stayed thru 07/25/2014.  

In Texas owner(s) can sue for sole possession of a property if the other owner(s) are not maintaining their portion of the responsibilities (i.e.- taxes, upkeep, code compliance). 

In the event of filing "Writ of possession" or going trial in court, can I authorize my property manager to represent me?

And I am in possession of a list of all of those transactions.

No court decision needed to have the estate get money that it is owed - the court is just going to get involved in determining where that money ends up going once it is paid into the estate.Now, what to do with belongings and possessions left behind is another matter - but the least expensive thing for the estate is to get it out of the rental unit and into a storage facility if the stuff has value and must be distributed.And you hope after the move out is done that any damages do not exceed the security deposit; otherwise, the landlord has to place a claim against the estate.

(Remember: in that scenario, your personal possessions and holdings are exposed and at risk.)Would it be "worth it" to have a "plan B" if something happens to your personal credit?

Wait until the end of the three-day period and then enter the unit, take back possession and change the locks.

Who becomes responsible for the dead tenant’s possessions?