That could open you up to liability should something bad happen.

Our policy with subs is that you only get 50% up front if you have general liability insurance, a trade license, and proof of worker's compensation (or a waiver).Usually with these folks there are two issues: cost of materials and what the worker needs right now. 

Less liability less resistance and more profits

Otherwise you are not treating it like a business and are potentially losing the limited liability protection afforded by the LLC.

Make sure the resident has renter's liability insurance of at least $300,000.00 per occurrence.

The seller might not know, or might not want to disclose something incorrectly and open themselves up to liability.

(About both knowing a buyer for you or someone possibly selling something you’d be interested in.)Think if you sold and collected the $300k profit, paid $50k in taxes on it and then had $250k in your hand (plus original equity and loan pay down of course) you have 500 months of rental income in your hand with no liability or repairs. 

It's intruding on their work and can be a liability issue depending.

There were already clear signs that the hotel was becoming a liability when the Trump Organization received bids at less than half the asking price.

Not disclosing liabilities or contingent liabilities or expected liabilities known to be made in connection with a transaction or after that transaction has closed what was created from or in connection with that transaction can constitute fraud.There is no way around it, on a loan application you are to provide your assets and liabilities.