I do not believe I can say with any certainty that if you do this one thing, every problem or pain point you have will be solved or simply go away.Full disclosure, my wife is a 1031 QI so I am balancing my comment and any opinion here and doing my best to be objective and lessen any conflict of interest.So if I focus on real estate and the issue of mitigating someone's tax situation, the 1031 exchange has been the most widely accepted and used strategy since inception over a century ago. 

If you're talking about the run-of-the-mill alarm system, it might actually mitigate liability by better restricting access to the premises, etc.  

Just be sure to collect a nice down payment to mitigate some of your risk.

-Sam  I've never heard of that company however if you follow the punch list below anytime you buy out of state you'll mitigate your risks quite a bit.Don't buy in the roughest neighborhood in the urban core.

Compromise means it will most likely pass and they are trying to mitigate the damage.I read all the comments in the Summit Daily post and it is a classic discussion.

I'm saying it's better to know the risks in advance so you can try to mitigate as much risk as you can.

If you done other projects, then is just a matter of proper risk mitigation, and if enough meat on the bone.No, the foundation and the problems are not going to be fixed after grading is corrected.

Individually, each LP might be able to mitigate their respective tax hit with their individual tax strategies, such as utilizing other losses or rolling the gains into a qualified opportunity zone fund.

Fear of finding a replacement can be mitigated by starting your identification process well before your old property closes. 

That can be a great way to mitigate risk but still get the boost from some leverage.3.