Although I have been a landlord for many years, I do have a question, A tenant is suing for a security deposit. The property is deeded to an LLC but the tenant made all checks from 2016-2022 including 1st, including t...

I would be concerned that you might lose some of the protection of your LLC, as someone could claim it is a sham transaction, since it was in your personal name.Mark

If you are worried about a damage situation like this you hire an insured snow removal provider.Unless the tenant left the cord laying on the ground in a position it would not normally be at, they may have a legitimate claim. 

Only 2% of fire claims are Total Losses.

And, you will definitely have huge problems if you ever had to make an insurance claim (fire, hurricane, flooding, etc....)What will the after reno value be on the home as a single family?

There are lots of untrained and uninformed people out there running around claiming to be wholesalers.  

And since I"m not hawking my services on BP like you, I will make the perfectly logical assumption your skill set is not nearly what you claim it to be so we are indeed not a good fit for collaboration. 

Originally posted by @Rich Ng:No, never do it.1. if anything is wrong its on you.2. they will always believe you owe them for everything.3. they will pay late or not at all and state "I did all this work"4. if they get hurt, they will sue.5. they will never stop doing stuff for you....for rent reduction. additionally, if there's a squabble, the tenant can claim UNPAID LABOR and it's your tail in the fire with the state.

@Marc Andressen, You won't be able to that without first dissolving the LLC down the road and quit claiming the property back into your personal names. 

We then claim our self-pay health insurance costs as an expense (this totals a lot when you are a self-payer!)