Probably the only way would be their rider laden renters insurance to cover an accident(s) along with a notarized document removing you from all liability from the beginning of time until the next millennium. 

If it's an unnecessary request (e.g. she wants you to install shelves for her knick-knacks) then you choose to do it, let the tenant do it at her cost, or reject the request completely.

I do contracting , I can hang some shelves in a customers garage and make that in a hour and a half . 

But we are pet friendly anyway so.... fine.The tenant let us know at 3am she was running the cleaning cycle on our oven.When she left she had taken all the shelving out of the freezer (??).

We planned to complete all major tenant improvement construction inside, which consisted of 11 door walk-in cooler, shelves, display racks, freezers, signs, flooring, paint, security, demolition, countertops, and inside storage.

Especially here in Dallas where everything is flying off the shelves. 

They happen to carry the products of several lenders on their shelves.

Or you could file a DBA (doing business as) form with county for ~$20 and then take that to your bank of choice and open up a business account.I stay away from the big banks as those tend to be laden with fees, especially with business accounts. 

I'll throw this to you...a quick and dirty little estimate, numbers are labor+material based on what I've spent recently...Insulation - $6kDrywall - $10kInterior doors/trim/shelving - $8kInterior paint - $8kFlooring - $12kCabinets - $15kCountertops - $6kElectrical fixtures - $2kPlumbing fixtures - $2kShower/kitchen tile - $8kHardware - $2kGlass (shower doors) - $4kDisposal/trash - $3kRough/Final cleans - $1kAppliances - $3kMisc/unforeseen - $5kTotal - $95k and he hasn't made a profit yet.It adds up quickly!!!

Hi All, Wrapping up a project looking for a Handy Man/ Carpenter to help with some touch up work trim, closet shelves, etc.