Making the Landlord sign it does not protect the PM from liability. in fact, no matter who signs the contract, the PM is liable for actions of the owner and vis-versa. 

These conditions are critical to protect you from having your property cited under the nuisance ordinance or worst.

Some states have strict consumer protection laws regarding contractors.

https://news.gov.bc.ca/release...This is still pretty fresh news with the new BC tenancy changes that came into effect on July 1 2021.I am new to being a landlord and this news does make things a little harder if you ...

Some people mange their LLCs improperly, creating the illusion of protection without actually having any. 

I am under contract for my first property- 210K- 2/2 condo in Decatur, GA and looking for a general consensus on what to include in my property insurance coverage.Aside from personal property and family liability protection, the agent mentioned the regular coverage for building property is 20% of purchase price.Quote includes: Building property 45,000; Loss Assessments 25,000; Building Codes 20%. 

I'm sure this answer also changes as you grow your business but as a newbie with just a few rentals what is the best way to protect your personal property in case of a lawsuit.

Not only should this be done to protect yourself on the liability front some states (Texas for example) require it.   

If so, am I still able to put a contingency period in the contract to protect myself and give me an out if needed? 

COVID only protects for non-payment of rent.