Below I want to talk about some things one should know about landlord liability and exposure: 1) Landlords can be held responsible for injuries that occur on rented premises if it is proven that the landlord has been negligent in maintaining he property.

The owner was being sued for an injury on one of his properties and his misfortune benefitted us, but I would truly not wish the injury and the loss of property that resulted from it, on anyone.

@Dylan Douglas,For veterans housing options, also look at VHEA which seeks to house disabled veterans near where they receive treatment for their injuries or near accessible public transit which can help them get around.There are legal ways to help folks facing foreclosure, short sale and subject-to being among them.

You further agree that you shall be responsible for damage to the dwelling unit and your personal property as well as any injury to you and all occupants of the dwelling unit resulting from your failure to comply with the terms of this Mold Addendum.2.

-Joe Detlefsen Are you wanting the subcontractor to hold your buddy's company harmless for issues arising from injuries sustained by subcontractor's employees on the project site?

I was recently involved in an auto accident, which was definitely not the most fun thing I've ever done...but the outcome is that I should get a decent settlement out of it being that it wasn't my fault and I had some pretty bad injuries. 

A umbrella will not only provide protection from a liability suit resulting from property damage or bodily injury, but a lot of umbrella policies offer very broad coverage for such things as libel/slander suits that are not covered by a standard policy.

It can annoy and even cause an injury if a tenant tries to walk through outside of your timer-designated times.I've considered motion sensor lighting but I haven't found products hardy enough to not be stolen/broken, so I've gone with always-on LED lighting.  

I've been around and evicted people and to eat 2 or 3 months is usually worst case senerio (considering you have good insurance and an umbrella policy for injury, or vandalism) this a month ago was unthinkable that this was even a possibility. 

I was politely informed that the Lease Options "scam" as he put it, was only for get rich entrepreneurs using a quasi legitimate loophole in Texas law according to the way he understood real estate but, as a general practitioner of law in the injury aspect, he didn't know 100%.