My story kind of goes like this....Born and raised in eastern North Carolina, graduated high school, went to college for two years, ran out of money, joined the army reserves, employed at FedEx ground as a driver, deployed to Afghanistan, came back to FedEx, honarable discharge from the army, after working 8 years for FedEx went to go work for the family I.T. business last October (2016), some things went kind of shady so I decided to put my notice in to leave at the end of July.

An voluntary one from G  to me in which G discharged his duty of care by storing my goods with the landlord and informing me where they were. 2.

I only ran the well pump long enough to determine it was running and until a small amount of water was discharged.

So, i was thinking i was going to just leave MilesIQ on my phone and upgrade it to a payed plan when i realized i was kinda upset with how much it task my phone.. out of all the apps i have tested, according to android battery task manager, driving the exact same trip to test each app out.. i noticed that MilesIQ just barely, but pulls ahead in using the most battery power while its in use and when you're just walking around and not logging miles, the constant checking of the phone's sensors to detect if another ride is in progress really makes my cell phone battery drop much quicker than it does without the app installed, so i started looking into other options that were not app related and a few popped up with the most accurate and favored one being the Miles Ace, but some have stated the device died between 1-2yrs after purchase and many people complain about how hard it is to setup the wifi feature on the device and if you dont drive for week or so, the device can sometimes loose its settings or just act weird and fail to log rides.. so i dug further and found some people use the OBD2 dongles, which cuts the battery usage of many tracking apps down to a fraction, because the device is no longer checking its built in accelerometer sensors and such 24/7, now only doing it once the OBD2 dongle is detected, but still many claim that some car charges struggle to keep up on some model phones or the rate of offsetting the discharge on the phone is very slow, causing your phone to recharge at very very slow rate compared to without the app running.. 

Although student loans are typically non-dischargeable I am sure that the state and federal consumer-protection laws would still apply.  

Actually the ones with a discharged bankruptcy are some of the best because they have almost zero debt and can more easily pay the rent.The ones you have to watch out for are the ones carrying a ton of debt barely treading water.One little thing goes wrong and and it will all fall like a ton of bricks.Now if they habitually filed bankruptcy that might say something.You can look up bankruptcies and history of people online using the national system.If they have little to no money for a deposit ,bad credit,and want to move in on the weekend and say they love the place without asking questions..........RUN

A UV vs corona discharge will definitely do the trick if you can find one to rent.

As the person in charge of the estate you will need to satisfy and discharge the debts by either negotiating with the creditors (both secured and unsecured), liquidating (selling) estate assets, borrowing or using your own resources (savings, selling assets or borrowing on your own property).As the sole bene (another hat you wear) you are destined to own whatever remains.

@Russell Brazil No, the note I was in the middle of buying was discharged by the note holder before the sale of the property took place. 

From my experience many borrowers who need more time in their house or have other debts, often are willing to file bankruptcy and benefit from it from getting more time and discharging other debts and liabilities.