We don't expect that, but even in a worst case scenario, we would not be financially ruined.

The contractor ruining the carpet I would pursue damages for.

I don't believe I have to worry about the deposit as her kids (who were removed) crayoned all the walls so a full paint job is needed, they also ran and indoor air conditioner and it leaked and ruined the hardwood floor and ceiling below her apartment.

You can get it stuck, cut/ruin tires, do a Lot of sheet metal damage clearing trees, etc.

They had returned to take care of the old man because he has terminal cancer and he signed the house back over to them.

We are just focusing on underwriting more conservatively - expecting less vacancy, lower rent premiums, expecting on the exit, etc.Good deals are harder to come by which makes it harder for us to find a deal for our investors however I would much rather miss out right now than to put my investors in a situation that would ruin our relationships.

Losing property management or bad property management would ruin this for sure as I am guessing the systems to run a park are a whole other world than a multi family with different dynamics.

Coming back from those pitfalls could ruin literally 10's of years worth of hard earned money if you have to pay it back.Take Jonathan's advice and build a sound foundation.. it will pay off in the long run and you'll be happy you did.

If the Tenant ruined/ripped out previous sheet vinyl, someone failed again, either with a poor quality installation (by you-know-who) or failing to inspect during occupancy and bounce a poor Tenant out.It sounds like someone (Tenant?

Cancer had completely spread throughout her body and she passed away.