Once the court names an executor, then you can let them handle the property. 

Search your probate court documents and (I know this sounds horrible but it works) check the obituaries.

So even if you pick a state with stronger protections like WY or NV, the cause of action arose in the state where the tenant fell, so likely that the court where the accident happened would have jurisdiction.

And, if you get into court, you don't want your defense to be "but I read it on BiggerPockets!"

Should I and can I take him to court for the difference? 

You can also file a claim against him in Small Claims Court. 

Unfortunately, the IRS does not offer guidance on what they consider to be "reasonable" so as a CPA, we only have what we have seen pass through tax court to get a good understanding of what reasonable means.There are many things that can affect "reasonableness" including length of time in business, relative experience of the person managing the business/project, etc.In general, salaries that fall between 33% and 66% of overall profits are seen as being reasonable in past court cases and then a "sniff test" from there.  

Another issue is that a court in another jurisdiction could decide not to recognize the legal separation afforded under the Delaware law. 

I do plan on going to the court house and getting info on foreclosures and probate.Matt

to the best of my knowledge it is public records in New Jersey however you can not file a OPRA to get it and neither can you get it by going down in person to the court house, if anyone can shed some light on this topic that would be a great help.ThanksDavid@Steve Uhlig