Yes, the landlord will have to pay the legal fees deductible on its own liability insurance, and will also suffer incredibly intrusive inquiries into every aspect of its business and personal life as the parties engage in "discovery" during the lawsuit.A third party who trips over a tenant's child's bicycle on the front sidewalk, and suffers injury and medical expenses, will look for somebody to sue.

The CSS does include most federal and state brackets, credits (Child Tax, Education, ACA, Earned Income, etc.), phase-ins, phase-outs, and IRMAA tiers.

I have a very active child.  

We are expecting our 2nd child in December and have been thinking of ways to create additional income because we are choosing for her to work 8 days per month (so we can keep her benefits).  

So one reason would be that eventually my wife and i may want to have another child but in our current situation our unit only has 2 bedrooms.

After a wife, child and 6 years to reflect I sold the 2 family and crawled out of debt.

A relative comes back, an office becomes needed in a home (lots of different reasons for that possibility), another child is on the way, more storage needed as you co-exist longer and acquire more stuff.

@Brittany Villamil welcome to the site.I too had several small ventures as a child.

As a Canadian investing in the U.S.A. you will most probably want to have a Canadian Controlled Private Corporation (CCPC) and an entity incorporated in the U.S.A. which is a 100% owned subsidiary (child) of the Canadian corp.

The 16 year olsd is probably going to be having friends over quite a bit that spend the night.....and of course the adult companion (male or female) will be there a LOT with a child of their own.