A mentor of mine told me that if you provide snow removal and your tenant or a guest slips and is injured, you are liable since it was your responsibility to keep walkways free of ice and snow. 

Although I can't speak for others but unless your running your stuff like a slumlord I don't see a lot of liability coming out of owing rentals.short of some super bad thing like 20 kids parting on a deck and it collapse severly injuring someone.

I have bad credit because of a 3-month period when I was injured and could not work 4 years prior.

I am working on a rehab right now, and I just received a letter from a law office stating that their client was injured on my property by a "piece of wood which was unsecured" when it "fell and struck her on the head."

401k is a joke...What's her plan if she's injured and can't work anymore?

I'm thinking it might be better to send them all at once and use the nuclear option rather than send each one individually though I might manage to get an extra months rent for January I think dragging it out would piss off the tenant and make things much worse in the long run giving them a greater chance to further damage property and possibly injure myself and other tenants.

Around 2005, I was seriously injured and medically retired from the U.S.

Around 2005, I was seriously injured and medically retired from the U.S.

One of the attorneys on BP mentions a client who was sued by an injured party because the partner had lent his personal car (it wasn't even the client's car) to a daughter who got into a car wreck unrelated to the property they had both invested in.

I just wanted to know if I made an agreement with him and if he were to get injured, how I could protect myself.