#1   The listing contract may have some language about liability during showings, etc.#2   The agent or broker should have errors and omission (E&O) insurance; you should not pay the deductible or any related costs of repair. 

Does your lease have any language that deals with showings for prospective tenants?

I'm researching a property in Southwestern Colorado that has the following language on the county's property record "SMITH, JANE C UND 2/3 PCT INT; DOE, MARY ESTATE OF UND 1/3 PCT INT" .

The land trusts can also be utilized to remove your name from public record for a given property, as you can have your attorney sign as the "nominee trustee" of the land trust, then have yourself become the "trustee" after the signing is done - per the language you use to form the land trust.

However if you are American then you speak the same language so you just have to find the channels they are looking in.

We want to use the strong USD to begin a real estate business in Brazil: I speak the language, know property law, know all the pitfalls and I already own one property.

I was hoping that I might be able to argue proforma rent to the insurance company or go after the insurance company for recommending the construction company who took way longer than advertised.It sounds like I don't have any options since my rental policy has language that says loss-of-use applies to the "rented part".

(Can't give specifics without seeing the specific language of the agreement). 

Check your local laws...they supersede any lease language.

I don't see that language in there.