Of course circumstances (retirement, medical expenses, divorce, etc.) may cause you to sell sooner than you want but let's face it, how much can you *really* lose on an investment property of let's say $150k.

One is a physician who now makes more money in real estate than he does in his medical practice.

The seller hypothesized to me that his lungs must have filled with blood and spilled out onto the rug.Are there any medical industry people here to comment?

Training, Medical, Dental and 401K plan available.Our growth is allowing for opportunities of advancement as well, so if management is in your future, then you’re at the right place.

You have some sort of medical condition and you need it sorted.

Since moving out, the husband developed alzheimers and now everything is being handled by the wife who is not use to handling the landlording, and also seems now to have medical problems.She told my brother and sister in law that she needed to sell the house.

As a Sole P you lose some tax-free fringe benefits because you cannot participate in company-funded employee benefit plans like medical insurance and retirement plans.

My first home I did a subject too, not even having a clue what that was, I just starting making mortgage payments so my Mom wouldn't loose her home when she had to move out for medical reasons and I moved in a renter.

I grew up in a broken home and ultimately turned to drug addiction to self medicate.

On credit score, I have read that people discount medical issues more than voluntary credit, so I wasn't sure how to be explicit about that...