Its simply if others rent to professionals of a certain industry.They aren't, and your argument is so far out there the risk you propose falls into a file with the most frivolous of lawsuits, which one can never protect themselves against. 

Our goal is to build a file on every loan that would hold a strong defense if there was ever a lawsuit.

Hello BP Agents,Has anyone been watching the commission lawsuits? 

One has a pending lawsuit.

Plus, if you let her take this shed, you're allowing her onto YOUR property to do something extremely physical and potentially dangerous--which exposes you to a massive amount of liability (and unfortunately, some people would even take that as an opportunity to falsify some type of injury and file a lawsuit against you).At the end of the day, you should consult the relevant laws and the contracts, and then follow what they say.Good luck!

For family status: https://www.gblafairhousing.or....For the denial piece, we were informed in 2019 by the California Association of Realtors (CAR): https://www.car.org/-/media/CA...RentSpree did an interesting article on it: https://www.rentspree.com/lear...We were informed by CAR that it is now required, but this could be for Fair Housing Purposes to avoid a lawsuit. 

I have a friend that avoided a lawsuit because he used a trust and the case apparently wasn't strong enough or worth the money to try and go through it. 

If my city of 60k had to pay off a lawsuit to the tune of millions of dollars, chances are my taxes would go up and my property values would drop.If we were one of only a few houses that were impacted, it would be a different story.

If you or the business cannot justify the expense to have a lawyer draw up proper docs, both you and your business are probably not attractive targets for a lawsuit. 

You might find yourself in a lawsuit if you are acting in the capacity of an agent but not acting in the best interest.