Comments on: Your tenant might be a redneck if… http://www.rentingauthority.com/your-tenant-might-be-a-redneck-if%e2%80%a6/ Sat, 07 Nov 2009 17:33:23 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: home owner insurance in pennsylvania http://www.rentingauthority.com/your-tenant-might-be-a-redneck-if%e2%80%a6/#comment-78 home owner insurance in pennsylvania Wed, 05 Nov 2008 04:28:07 +0000 http://www.rentingauthority.com/blog/?p=105#comment-78 <strong>home owner insurance in pennsylvania...</strong> I can't believe that I missed your point, I will have to do some research on this.... home owner insurance in pennsylvania…

I can’t believe that I missed your point, I will have to do some research on this….

]]> By: Nick http://www.rentingauthority.com/your-tenant-might-be-a-redneck-if%e2%80%a6/#comment-26 Nick Wed, 17 Sep 2008 18:34:31 +0000 http://www.rentingauthority.com/blog/?p=105#comment-26 Troy Maybe you should tell them to contact there local fish and game department officer. Most if not all states require a minimum set back of 100 yards for hunting on any property. (While hunting, you have to be at least this far away from any dwelling) Some states require even larger setbacks, this area always includes being the same distance from any road or private driveway. I know Ohio requires that individuals hunting private land to always have written permission on them at all times while they are hunting. Ohio’s maximum fine for first offense of hunting without written permission is $500 and 60 days jail time. Second offense is $750 and 90 days jail time. I used to be a game enforcer for Pennsylvania back in the day. Tell JB to refer them to a friend who has private land that doesn’t mind hunting or point them in the direction of some public land that they might not be aware of. They can find this info on the Ohio Department of Natural Resources web site. Thanks, Nick Troy

Maybe you should tell them to contact there local fish and game department officer. Most if not all states require a minimum set back of 100 yards for hunting on any property. (While hunting, you have to be at least this far away from any dwelling) Some states require even larger setbacks, this area always includes being the same distance from any road or private driveway. I know Ohio requires that individuals hunting private land to always have written permission on them at all times while they are hunting. Ohio’s maximum fine for first offense of hunting without written permission is $500 and 60 days jail time. Second offense is $750 and 90 days jail time. I used to be a game enforcer for Pennsylvania back in the day.

Tell JB to refer them to a friend who has private land that doesn’t mind hunting or point them in the direction of some public land that they might not be aware of. They can find this info on the Ohio Department of Natural Resources web site.

Thanks,

Nick

]]> By: George http://www.rentingauthority.com/your-tenant-might-be-a-redneck-if%e2%80%a6/#comment-25 George Wed, 17 Sep 2008 17:12:27 +0000 http://www.rentingauthority.com/blog/?p=105#comment-25 Troy; You were right on about #3 Liability. I can assure you that if his insurance carrier knew there was a hunting tree stand on a lot 80 feet wide, that they would have issues with that and might issue a cancellation to the property owner. As a former property adjuster, I was required to notify our underwriting department of things like that if I noticed them. The last thing any landlord or insurance carrier wants is a liability suit if someone gets hurt on your property, especially a gun shot incident. I am constantly inspecting my properties for potential claims and liability issues I can prevent. Once you get canceled by a carrier, you have to seek a new carrier. On each carrier application, there is the stand-out questions: Have you ever had a claim or been canceled? As you know, you have one of two ways to answer: truthfully or not. If you answer truthfully after being canceled or had a claim, the carrier may not take you on as a customer. If you lie and later have a claim and they find out that you knowingly lied on the application, they have legal grounds to decline your claim and cancel you flat. I have seen it done when I was an adjuster. Sorry to ramble on. Keep up the good work. Best regards, George R Troy;
You were right on about #3 Liability.
I can assure you that if his insurance carrier knew there was a hunting tree stand on a lot 80 feet wide, that they would have issues with that and might issue a cancellation to the property owner. As a former property adjuster, I was required to notify our underwriting department of things like that if I noticed them.
The last thing any landlord or insurance carrier wants is a liability suit if someone gets hurt on your property, especially a gun shot incident. I am constantly inspecting my properties for potential claims and liability issues I can prevent.

Once you get canceled by a carrier, you have to seek a new carrier. On each carrier application, there is the stand-out questions: Have you ever had a claim or been canceled? As you know, you have one of two ways to answer: truthfully or not. If you answer truthfully after being canceled or had a claim, the carrier may not take you on as a customer. If you lie and later have a claim and they find out that you knowingly lied on the application, they have legal grounds to decline your claim and cancel you flat. I have seen it done when I was an adjuster.
Sorry to ramble on. Keep up the good work.
Best regards,
George R

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