The profit goes back into the non profit to support our other program - owner occupied home repairs for low income seniors and those with disabilities.

I was part of a posting this past week and commented on "What to do about Fire Alarms"I said if your at the property and notice the alarm has been disabled you should FIX and replace it right then, Peoples reply's were more of " Well it's the tenants fault they should pay the cost" Well my knowledge of disaster and implication of turning a blind eye and shoving the repair cost and responsibility back on the tenant isn't something I'm going to rely on or wait for. 

Only difference would be that I will be using this facility for individuals with developmental disabilities, compared to just simply RCFE for the elderly.     

Hi BP Friends, Our grandfather has a rental that is occupied by a disabled veteran.

Also I don't recommend using air vents as they must be permanently disabled in the open position.

In Cleveland, the move outs are scheduled for 7 to 10 days after the hearing depending on if any of the residents are minor children, disabled individuals, elderly,etc. and the suburban courts will again operate on similar timelines.Your lawyer will need copies of your leases, the posted 3 day notice, and rentrolls for use as evidence in court.

Disabled due to believing the harder I worked the better I would get paid, 3 back surgeries later- ended that.

What if you become disabled?  

But I'm also going to call a duck a duck.The price the wholesaler got it tied up in contract for is NOT, by definition, market value - because the seller is intellectually disabled or senile or imprudent or desperate or divorcing or whatever, and you're here to "help" them.It's far below market value, and that delta is the wholesaler's opportunity to line her pockets.

I'm currently contracted by the Dept of Veteran Affairs as a caregiver for my partner whom is a disabled veteran.