I KNOW that market very well, having built all types of projects from SFR, MFR, subdivisions, office parks, medical/dental, retail/office condos, etc.

I am posting this so that there be a topic specifically about medical collections. 

I have been a member of Biggerpockets for about 3 years learning very much there and because of my medical condition I spend most of my time 10 to 12 hours a day, seven days per week, on the Internet and I read a book about every two weeks. 

As far as pain medications, half the guys I know in construction have been on pain medications at one time or another.

If I had cancer I'm pretty sure I could find medical reasons to persuade a court to adjourn your hearing  and it's not like there will be money to pay that mortgage while you are waiting for the eviction to go through.

Medical tenants have heavy TI when they go in so if building is really outdated and old they may leave to a new building completed by a developer with all the new bells and whistles unless you just have the best spot in town already. 

The only reason I am hung up on this property is because the interior is very nice, and the location is quite convenient (right across the street from the medical district which is the heart and soul of my community).

Not even double (I do have higher geographic cost).Jobs that make 100k+ with no college degree: sales (insurance, cars, software, medical, RVs, real estate, etc), trades (plumbers, electricians, even carpet layers in my area make 120k/yr).

She understands that she will not be keeping the property since she cannot recover from the passed due payments, but she has been back to work for some time and wants to know if there was anything we could do to keep her in the home as say a renter since her income is quite good and she was behind due to medical issues. 

There is no magic pill, just hard work.Welcome to the KW family!