Now, if they could show you knew the roof was bad and leaky, they have a case for saying it was your negligence.  

The lease agreement states tenants negligence.  

Unfortunately, too many inspectors give less than complete reports since they don't want to sink the deal which may be passively encouraged by many agents who focus on commissions.It's a two-way street but I would be careful accepting sub-standardinspections since any negligence will (like it or not) have your name attached to it.

Hi BP Community... I have a nasty reoccurring issue at one of my multifamily complexes. The lift station keeps backing up due to the grinder pump seizing up or breaking completely. I replaced one last year and another...

Hi everyone, a property manager I'm considering has this indemnification  clause which seems to say they will not be held liable EVEN where there is negligence on their part (correct me if I'm misinterpreting this)!

Those are not negligible costs, especially if the site required retaining walls or hauling dirt in/out. 

Of course if you were willfully and arrogantly negligent I'd be less inclined to be gracious.

@Jeffrey VanickyOne other issue in putting your home in an LLC is you'll lose your homestead exemption, which in some states, such as Florida, is far more valuable than an LLC.I'm in NY, have my business in LLC, and advised by attorneys that you get sued anyway, for negligence in the event something goes wrong.

He magically called a minute later and told me that it’s been years since the install and to not contact him again.I’m surprisingly calm about the situation (unlike me), and am considering letting it go, however, I feel like he’d be getting away with being a crappy businessman.I’m considering suing him, and would like your thoughts, because it has been a while since the installation, however, but for his negligence in leaving a nail behind, it wouldn’t have came up from the floor.Thoughts appreciated.

Maybe there was an accidental/negligent discharge from the inside.