Hi everyone, Ive been listening to bigger-pockets since I was 16 and want to become an investor (on the side, as I am in school getting prerequisites for medical school).

What if they then survive, post hospitalization, and they are unable to work for months on end or are saddled with collections from their medical bills (they will be)?

I know it would be extinguished if it were a mechanics lien, medical bill, etc because it was filed after the mortgage and is therefore subordinate, but I don't know about state income tax liens.

We’ve got 40 in Cleveland and people come for every reason imaginable… sports, medical, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, work, visiting family. 

Never head of CPR in terms of real estate but it is a medical term for trying to save someone's life when their heart stops. 

She is currently working full-time and I was in my first semester of medical school when I made the decision that I wanted to begin pursuing real estate full-time, so I'm currently searching but have several interviews lined up.

I am not as concerned with medical or college debt but if you can’t pay at least minimums on credit cards and your car note you are much higher risk.  

I rent pet-friendly apartment and houses in not-so-nice neighborhoods mostly to medical workers: almost always nursing staff and housekeeping.Pittsburgh has a lot of old houses in its urban residential neighborhoods.

I'd add it. aging population, medical in demand.

A lien under this subchapter does not attach to:(1) wearing apparel;(2) tools, apparatus, and books of a trade or profession;(3) schoolbooks;(4) a family library;(5) family portraits and pictures;(6) one couch, two living room chairs, and a dining table and chairs;(7) beds and bedding;(8) kitchen furniture and utensils;(9) food and foodstuffs;(10) medicine and medical supplies;(11) one automobile and one truck;(12) agricultural implements;(13) children's toys not commonly used by adults;(14) goods that the landlord or the landlord's agent knows are owned by a person other than the tenant or an occupant of the residence; and(15) goods that the landlord or the landlord's agent knows are subject to a recorded chattel mortgage or financing agreement.