"A" claims they should not have to pay for any of "Bs" since there is no concrete evidence that "A" brought them in. 

no one wants to insure anything other than inland homes made fo concrete, owned and operated by the homeowner. 

How can I build this so everyone feels like they are massively winning long term and they cannot shut up about my company?

My situation is a little more concrete because I'm a college freshman.

Hello, I'm new to the forum.I have a 5000 Sq/ft Commercial Building, with Large private concrete paved and concrete walled yard (about 30,000 SQ ft of yard space). 

By the way, I have to check but there's a massive networking event in Vegas for policyholder advocates going on there either this week or next so you may have picked the perfect time.

To pay for the rehabs, I took a mortgage on the duplex (about $55k), took a mortgage on house #1 ($110k), and maxed out my credit cards ($65k --and perhaps a mistake).Now,  I'm quite happy with the rental property, but not so happy with paying my massive credit card payments that average about 18-20%apr on 65k. 

If you operate it correctly it will provide massive protection. 

Investors so often create complex entity structures, unaware that they will be incurring massive (and often unnecessary) accounting fees.

That property was in NOLA but controlled by the HDLC (Historical District Landmarks Commission) and they were trying to force me to use piers (we did a chain wall in the front and fenced the side so they could not see the exposed wood piles for the rest of the house).Adding $8-10/ft2 to a build is crazy to me for brick/block/concrete piers (less if the house is two or more stories).