An LLC will not protect your asset if you get sued because the lawyer will sue the LLC, and all parties involve .

Since we will have to have a lease with them for the two months they will be staying there, I was wondering if there was any way to protect ourselves more than a standard lease agreement in this situation. 

I understand that the house would have to be in my name to protect myself, and check to make sure he has a track record of success.

My particular method unfortunately is grab a chair, photo copy everything, and spend a lot of time trying to decipher exactly what the "official" stats on a building are.Anyone have a time saving idea for going about this?  

I'd feel better.If all you're getting is a Quitclaim, you're nowhere near as protected.

You can always transfer title to a LLC later but you could trigger the due on sale clause and will really have no asset protection since the note is in your name.  

Protect yourself.  

I create individual LLCs for each of the properties for asset protection purposes, but please refer to an asset protection lawyer to understand the full process on doing this.

Multiple LLCs can be helpful to segregate risk, to protect equity, and to shield personal assets.

@Jay Hinrichs from looking in the window they first time I didn't see any burnt materials any where just chairs wood and tools from the last contractors I'm going to go look again for more of some insight. @ Derrick Craig thank you for that advice precaite it and everybody does like that Green pie