Those laws will vary state to state but in most states, including here in FL, a tree falling is an act of god so unless you can prove negligence (such as the tree was dead and rotting and you had warned the owner about the dangers of it falling) then it's going to be on you to fix the damage to your property.

. :)While I'm excited to be a noobie to "making money" in RE, I'm even more excited that my house, that we bought last fall, has already appreciated enough to break even if we need to sell.

So thought I'd ask the community if you see homepath deals fall out often and what the average time frame is to come back on market when they do.

We have about 30 rentals - have done two flips in the last 5 years, did ok but prefer long term.We purchased two homes this fall basically $10k each in a smaller community (10 miles from our main city).

@Kwamena Odum I agree with @Nicole Williamson a property in Baltimore for 5K would be likely falling apart.

The floor was so damaged that once I got it down to the plank subfloor (I was planning on keeping this if in good condition), you would fall through the floor.

And given that we developers tend to fall into higher tax brackets, our total tax bill can be quite brutal.As the others have stated, there are a few local LA meetups.

Many companies, unfortunately, fall short on life-cycle treatment protocol.

Don't fall for the sales pitch.Those $$$ can be used to invest in RE.Go to the top of this page, and click on the "learn tab" and you could be spending many hours on the Information that is available.Raymond

Check federal law, state law, and local code/ordinance, and if this particular situation isn't addressed then fall back on the lease.