If they didn't move out, I'd have to consult an attorney, but it would probably be along the lines of covering moving costs & hotel costs for the new tenants until I could get the old ones out.

Always consult with your attorney before you rely on the above information.

I have read through the forums, consulted my real estate attorney and insurance agent and have come to a dead end so I figured I'd start a discussion on here. 

If it's all pooled together your existing business and new assets all share the risk - definitely consult an attorney if you choose to pursue REI outside your core construction biz.

Assuming you run this business with your husband as partners, he should not make decisions like this without consulting you.

I can say without exaggeration that every aspect of my life got better once I had 1) a written vision that I consulted regularly plus 2) radical accountability to a small group of peers to stay focused on the things I claimed were truly important to me!

None of the debts, liabilities, obligations, and expenses incurred, contracted for, or otherwise existing with respect to ABC, LLC generally or any other series shall be enforceable against the assets of a particular series.This notice satisfies Section 101.602 (b)(3) of the Texas BOC which requires that the certificate of formation of ABC, LLC contains a notice of the limitations provided in Section 101.602 (a) of the Texas BOC.Disclaimer: I am NOT an attorney nor have I have consulted an attorney to develop this statement so use this at your own risk.

I can tell you that a realtor is not going to sign a document you present them without first consulting their broker and an attorney.

@Mary K.First consult a legal professional, as this is only my opinion. 

I run my own real estate practice focusing on cell tower and cell site lease consulting for property owners (primarily CRE clients).In regards to the LLC, you may want to take your time registering a LLC with the State of CA.