contact people in your circle who have assets, like doctors, dentest, and high income people.Sell part of the deal to an investor with the assets or source for fundsOption the property, then market to somebody else at a profit.Partner with somebody else who compliment your skill base as well as you finances, don't partner with somebody else who has no money or sources of money. 

Since their child was on a breathing machine, you should inquire what type mold it was, as I'm sure a competent doctor would send samples to a lab.

When my customer got back to me, asked if my original offer to pay for a doctor visit is still good, told him no, because he went to a lawyer.

They want to place a doctor and their spouse for a few months which seems to check out.Since the lease will be in the name of the corporation, how do we do tenant screening for the actual occupants? 

Treat everyone the same - college student or doctor.

Tenant says to PM now that he got a doctor report which says he has mold in his lungs. 

While I’m no fan of realtors, and think they are often overpaid and under qualified, the idea about not being tied down is one of the dumbest compliant’s, in literally every other line of work, you get tied down, go hire a lawyer, you pay them by the hours, go hire a doctor you pay them by the hour, and you are not being tied technically, you could agree to pay two agents out of pocket, but of course no one does this for the same reason no one pays two lawyers.  

Generally speaking, this is exactly how it worked out for us: our rents are always on the top end of the market, we have very little turnover, and our tenants tend to be young professionals (doctors, lawyers, etc.), so we have zero hassles, with very few repairs during/post occupancy.  

Doctors and dentists have cash earning 4% in the bank.

Here's a profile of a builder and civil engineer "Doctor Hemphouse" who has built 60 homes with hemp: https://www.hempbuildmag.com/h...