It depends on how high the rate goes.A small increase will be absorbed and the market for home sales will remain steady.Only a major increase coupled with more strict loan qualifications would injure home sales and increase rental demand.Can't live in fear,work your plan for today and tomorrow.

If the contractors and the workers get injured when renovating or flipping a house, I will be responsible for all their medical bills.

This plan was for a perfect world, but last year I had a car accident in which I injured my spinal cord and left me in a wheelchair.

From legal standpoint, having property in a company offers some protection from outside, non-real estate-related lawsuit judgments (think a person injured when you drive intoxicated, when your auto insurance isn't enough and they start hunting for other assets).

That lawsuit is a claim for fraud, and that’s what fraud typically is...a misunderstanding and someone being “injured” and wanting to hold the other responsible for it.

I am injured right now, won't be walking for ten more months according to the docs, but I'm determined to be on my feet in less than six months.

I know people say you have insurance for liability but you are still putting the fate of ALL your assets at the hand of a insurance adjuster or judge who sides with the one injured on your property.

Definitely the first to admit I'm biased, after all, I'm only responding to places that have injured people.

Also there is the issue of guest liability as she was not protected under this type of arrangement in case someone is injured. 

Slip and falls, Hot water burns, Children injured on mini blind or electrical cords, falling tree branches, busted pipes, etc