What about charges that don't generate the same type/amount of tax deduction -- I pay my health insurance with a credit card, but I can't just take a Schedule A deduction of my insurance premiums. 

Anyways, our contractor was first going to tackle the water issues and then knock out every wall (which I would have requested anyways lol) as nearly every wall visibly had mold and I am highly allergic to mold.In fact, even though I suited up I'm now having to go see my eye and health doctors as my eyes weren't 100% corrected and now I'm having allergy issues due to doing just a quick walk-through.So while you may think it is a scam, people like me literally need to have the job done fully and at highest quality.

Do you need to be officially under a broker to access the MLS or can you get MLS access once you get licensed and are looking for a broker to work with?

The landlord came to me to see if I wanted to purchase the property because he has some health issues and wants to sell off.

The other thing is our health gets worse as we age, people get sick.

After just this property, I now have a an established rapport with contractors, real estate agents, attorneys, city officials and bankers.

The property assessment in 2015 was around $89k, but the property needs some cleanup done, if I had stayed in Alaska longer I would have done this cleanup myself, and went for about $70k for a quick sale, but we moved due to my parents health concerns before I could do that.

This would NOT be a "land contract," it is a AITD or All Inclusive Trust Deed where the owner owns the property free and clear and completely finances me for the total amount, therefore since I wouldn't officially own the property until a later date, I am wondering what I receive to show that I am the basic owner for all "intensive purposes" in the meantime? 

3. what are the things should I look into before signing contract or even officially buying?.

A Protected Tenant is a tenant who has continuously resided in a rental unit for at least ten years, and is either: (i) 62 years of age or older OR (ii) disabled as defined in Title 42 United States Code Section 423 or handicapped as defined in Section 50072 of the California Health and Safety Code.