It's tough to calculate it before a claim, because it is levied against that which is damaged.

It isn’t much to hire a plumber to fix something, but the damage you can cause trying to fix it yourself can be immense.

I think you are right to try to protect yourself financially from the damage a dog may cause, regardless of breed.

I'm told you may have the burden of proof to determine which damages were caused by the pet and which were not.

I have done where we rented the property for a 12 month lease and they paid a higher amount for 9 months and then a lower amount for the 3 months they went back home and the unit stayed as is "primarily storage where they didn't have to move out"  that saved on turnover.You may experience a higher turnover and make sure you secure a higher security deposit for damages.  

like any investment you weight cost vs repairs to purchase price, people buy fire damaged houses and make money.call the owners research the remediation process then decide 

Damage due to the fire was somewhat minimal considering the situation but the place was sooty from to to bottom and there was a lot of charred wood in the area of the actual fire.

That would certainly be helpful as a lot of the wiring is currently behind plaster walls.My question is this: if we keep some of the old wiring and it one day causes problems after the sale of the house, are we liable for any damage?

It is a tort (civil wrong) making the person or entity (like a newspaper, magazine or political organization) open to a lawsuit for damages by the person who can prove the statement about him/her was a lie.

My rental property in West Philly was recently damaged by fire and I am considering  exit strategies.