In Ohio or another state where you own property, you likely will only be taxed on the income earned in that state and need to file a nonresident return rather than a resident tax return.Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the "cause of action" arose in that state.

If the property is occupied, you must file an ejectment lawsuit, not eviction.

I know I am not losing my properties to a slip and fall lawsuit because of underinsured coverage.

I have been recently thinking of asset protection strategies and came up with my very own.I know most landlord do umbrella, trusts, and/or LLCs to protect from lawsuits.

The lawsuit filed Tuesday in federal court says the ordinance violates state and federal law by forcing home-sharing platforms to share information about clients with the city and requiring the platforms to enforce the new rules."

Subject to with seller in financial trouble adds risk to you as a buyer- insurance risk, acceleration risk, unknown other pending lawsuits/ BK/ unpaid...

As you see when you read through those articles, we filed a defamation lawsuit in July of 2013.I have no problem with you posting those links.  

Suing might be worth it if you believe you can recover the damages, but keep in mind that even if you win a lawsuit, collection the owed amount can be challenging if the tenants don't have necessary funds or assets.

Much of FL is likely to fit the profile given how folks from MA and other locations like to move to FL.Condo conversions can be a good deal or a way to get involved in years of lawsuits.

I *always* look up potential tenants on the online county lawsuit databases because I always find more info that way than any screening company I have tried has.