Leases transfer to the new owner, so the tenant would be protected for that term.

My concern is protecting my investment, not his budget.

My question is am I still protected or did I just ruin the whole purpose of the LLC protection?

There is specific verbiage HUD requires in the purchase contract to protect the borrower and disclose some of the 203k contingencies to the seller.

I would have my own insurance policy on the property  protecting my interest  thank you for your input these are some of the  questions that I did bring up as well.1.) like is there any way they can break the deal?

@Michelle Oblena You're correct as this is an accountant's field of expertise and not mine but from my experience, if a borrower cashes out a Roth or Traditional IRA, the tax penalties that will be eventually incurred the next year will need to be taken into account.

What are my options if I want my business income protected in the event of flood damage?

From that perspective, you may want to inform the resident that a 3-year old really should never be left unsupervised outside and that your fence was for privacy, not to be used as a protective enclosure.

There is at least a National level form that she should have filled out as far as the eviction for nonpayment protection goes- maybe she has done this already. https://www.cdc.gov/coronaviru...This is to say that tenants are supposed to make partial payments if possible (which you said she has), and that payments will be due when the moratorium ends in some States.

They do this in order to protect the government money and not pay more (voucher program) in one area than what tradition rent price/ salaries have demanded.