Thus, it can’t force the LLC to pay money to it or anyone else.”These articles and examples have to do with "personal creditors", not judgments from business or work related injuries resulting from owning real-estate.

According to your first post, there's a "gap in a doorway" allowing pests inside, her a/c bill was jacked up because you "took too long" to fix the a/c, and you do a poor job of maintaining the property, because she's forced to look at an "eyesore" tree stump in the yard.

But his business, and health, went south after a couple of months, he ran out of money, and we were forced to evict him.

When I am forced to evict a tenant, I will instead offer to pay them to leave as long as the property in good order and clean.

LOL I've done over 70+ (lost count) short sale flips and did have done enough kitchen table sit downs with seller to know...that the seller usually dont give a ****... they just want to avoid foreclosure...Now... you probably got the bank freaked out... and that move alone may force your seller into a foreclosure...I'm just stating what happens in the trenches...

@Carl RandalI know it seems like a tough spot but you will eventually be forced to come up with the answer, but in short, and in order to save time, follow what @Manny Cirino, @Joshua Dorkin, and @Jon Holdman gave you and maybe come to the realization that it just may not be a deal.

This enables them to control their own coverage to make certain it remains current and in force- so they’ll have it when they need it.

If the deal goes south and the HML forecloses, the partner in second position may be forced to buy the property from the HML to preserve their interest.

Not to worry... government will be there with the government running industry like in China, and citizens being forced into labor.

I have yet to use forceful or harsh language besides saying initially that no providing of leases is unacceptable.