Tenant is advised to obtain personal property and liability insurance to protect Tenant, tenant's personal property, and tenant's guests who may be injured while on the property Initially I thought I was obligated to cover her personal belongings because the leak came from the unit I currently live in.

If a guest or service provider injures themselves or dies on your property, And they sue you or the family sues you, I’m guessing your umbrella policy won’t kick in at all

If the liability comes from outside (your child injure someone with your car), you can only loose what you own under your name, not what is inside your LLC.Insurances and entities are two different kind of liability protection.

If God forbid you hit someone with your car in an accident and severely injure them, how does an LLC protect you when that person will come after you and sue you for everything you own?  

He got injured a little while back so has put serious thought into retirement.

Does anyone know if my approach would be legal for a investment property (not owner-occupied) and whether or not I'd be assuming liability for the work that was done or any workers getting injured? 

I haven’t had a particular issue like this come up in a rental. Yesterday my tenant called me and explained that the window sash became unclipped and fell as he was raising it. Glass was everywhere and he somehow mana...

The other side is newly renovated and we just placed a new tenant who is an injured vet on section 8 (my first time with section 8). 

So I have a friend who was injured at work and is not currently working.

Additionally to doing own lawn mowing, should eliminate any risk of liability if a tenant were to injure themselves mowing.