I think the question is more complex than that, because if you are holding a rental you must/should hold reserve funds in that account for any unexpected repairs, etc.

What if multiple persons are injured in an accident?

If we look at it as a 20% rule instead of $100/door, it would add a lot more cushion for an investor to weather a storm or handle the unexpected.  

His rent is VERY under market, so I raised it and this seems very much a retaliation.Anyway, I googled as much as I could online and found this:-a landlord is liable if he knew about the problem but didn't fix it [I was not notified by anyone about the unexpected ice on the steps] -a landlord has a certain amount of time to clear ice and snow from the steps, in Boston should be about 6 hours.

As investor I choose safer risk asset. this is not unexpected and known since 2 years ago.

I love these chunks if unexpected money. 

It is important to keep you on track and following the right path, especially when unexpected situations arose.As to other comments on here about using a business plan to attract investors, it is my opinion that most investors are going to make their decisions based on an Executive Summary.

I got into a horrible accident in 2011 that left me unable to pay everything but I did settle on some debts that I can see is still negatively affecting my score.

I wouldn’t worry much but it’s always best to be pro active.If I was in your shoes I would contact my lawyer first before providing any info to an Accident Lawyer.I agree with you, you shouldn’t be liable but Accident lawyers tend to sue everyone possible..

It seems that most discussions I start are received as polarizing, with folks either agreeing passionately, or disagreeing equally passionately.This is not on accident...lolIt seems that I may have taught some folks for free that which Trump charges $30,000 for.