The numbers on the property are really good but the radon scares me.

Even though the coronovirus pandemic has had a profound impact on public health and the nation's economy, the Austin housing market is projected to weather the storm, according to a new report released Tuesday.According to a study by ATTOM Data Solutions, Travis County ranks 457 out of the 483 housing markets surveyed in vulnerability, meaning it is one of the 30 markets expected to be least vulnerable to effects from the coronavirus pandemic.

A week later we brought him back to the shelter.We didn't do our due diligence, the dog had major health and hygiene issues my wife was not comfortable with, the dog and our existing cat were in literal pissing wars over territory, and lo and behold -- my wife never. wanted. a. dog.

I hope you all a happy and safe one, family and health first. 

As far as your other Q's:- Not a lawyer, but I'd work on being a good landlord (fixing all health and safety items), having a good liability policy, using leverage, and having good umbrella insurance before getting an LLC (they can be expensive)...

My question is would You as the landlord be held responsible if the water cause health problems to your tenants.

I think if all else fails and I can't amend the situation before I close on the property, I may try this after assessing the tenant's financial health and making a judgement call based on our interactions whether they would be reasonable about that.

A piece of land I am in the process of purchasing for a very good price has a mass health Lien on it.

Worst part is I am scared next month there might be more who catch on to the fact that landlords are helpless suckers about now. 

What mental health professional would prescribe a zoo as emotional support animals.