I've read that some lenders will consider the cash flow properties as income and not count the debt, or some just call it a wash.

Meaning that if you buy a property with 3 people, those 3 people have an operating agreement for the money they’ve put into that company or loaned that company (debt or equity).

They did invest in the right training, but with limited capital, or high debt, you could turn a few deals and either pay down some debt or buy cash.  

Does anyone have experience buying medical debt, or other types of performing or non-performing debt?

Are you looking for something related to commercial or residential properties, debtor side or creditor side, federal or state court, corporation setup or debt collection, etc ?

It also depends if you see the expense as a debt or an investment on yourself.Good luckCedrick

In that case, you could save some fees while the trustee and debtor duke it out.Just an opinion, but sometimes we find it better not to object to the plan and to wait for the debtor to fail, then go for the MFR. 

I do not want to raise your hopes as I do not think your odds are great, but these agencies can ding the credit of the debtor.  

The sunk costs and raise fees for these platforms need to be built into your analysis as you would for any debt or equity partner.

I don't have any debt, and my girlfriend will either sell her condo here in Denver to pay off her debt, or continue to use the monthly rental income to contribute towards her personal debt payments.