I don't know much at this point other than what NY Times wrote about in this article THE PRESIDENT’S TAXES - LONG-CONCEALED RECORDS SHOW TRUMP’S CHRONIC LOSSES AND YEARS OF TAX AVOIDANCE and the (HWMC) House Ways and Means Committee report. 

I was just imagining a worst case scenario - a chronically unemployed, violent felon (let's say) and how or if that knowledge would change the value of the property for me.Thanks for the feedback, Nathan!

Tenant turns out to be a chronic liar/rule breaker. 

By far my favorite strategy - and no tenants or property managers.I have one borrower right now, chronically paying late, so the rate jumps from 10% to 16.99%.

You should be looking for a company that offers a Terminal Illness, Critical Illness, and Chronic Illness rider (These are often also referred to as accelerated death benefits). 

In this case I recommend a policy with living benefits so you can accelerate the death benefit if your partner becomes critically, terminally, or chronically ill.3) Discuss with your tax professional what any tax liability on passing down an estate could be.

He unfortunately contracted a chronic illness on the job and it is taking its toll on him. 

Foundation issues are a chronic fact of life in D/FW, and I've never heard of a local house being "red-tagged" for that issue before.

He currently has Chronic Kidney Disease and although he is on Medicaid he needs money for his monthly expenses.

Ha, that would take care of insomnia!