Tenant agrees not to keep anything in the property that is highly flammable, dangerous, or substantially increases the danger of fire or injury.9.

@Victor Ortiz I mentioned for future references, as owners can require tenant to hold this type of ins. policy, which may be included in a standard ins. policy or might require the tenant to buy additional coverage, and it will cover the damages/injuries of a pet.

But I didn't get serious until I was in my late 30s and then even more-so when an injury caused me to leave my construction business at age 42 (a business which happened to revolve too much around me personally).It then wasn't until I was about 47 that I discovered the business that I'm most known for and dedicated to today, the note business.

If you are looking for something to provide usable data if something does happen either with theft or injury that would be the best way to go.  

I'm not worried about the breed themselves (I'm a pit bull owner), but I don't want a dog biting one of the kids in the neighborhood and being sued (I feel like if they're responsible enough to have the requirements, they're responsible enough to watch their dogs around kids) Also, can I put in the rental agreement that they have to pay for any damages, including any injuries from the dog and carry additional insurance?

Remember even if you don't know about something and it comes back later guess who is responsible for knowing all of this, you the realtor.Here are the most frequent claims made against realtors, fraud, negligence, breach of contract, breach of duty, misrepresentation regarding floods or leaks, misrepresentation regarding the value of property, misrepresentation regarding the condition of the property, consumer protection act, bodily injury, property damage and earnest or escrow disputes.How do you protect yourself as a real estate professional, take a look at what I offer as in legal service, some people compare this to insurance, I say its more of an assurance so you can worry less and live more.

Thanks Niel.1) My uncle is a contractor, however he's not licensed. the way if I hired him, I can avoid getting sued by contractors if any injury.2) you said 15 bucks extra on the insurance policy, are you talking about the rental property policy?

Fraud consists of some deceitful practice or willful device, resorted to with intent to deprive another of his rightin some manner to do him an injury.

Potential problems:- High cost of maintenance & utilities, especially with older buildings and machines- Theft, personal injury claims and other insurance problems- Competition from other facilities or in-building laundriesAnother problem is getting accurate financials.

Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the “cause of action” arose in that state.