I am a 29 year-old physician, have a young family in tow, and am hoping to become the proud owner-occupant of a multi-unit property.As it happens, I will be moving to El Paso, TX in several months and am eligible for the VA Loan benefit.

I currently work as a Physician Assistant in an orthopedic surgery practice in Grants Pass, Oregon.I am interested in buy-and-hold rentals.

But any wealth I still have at that time, provided I didn’t spend it all on $1000/pill prescription drugs, is going to micro-loans or some other place where at least 90% of donated funds will go to recipients who really need it.

I want an escape clause added:insert in the appropriate place: If the Seller becomes incapacitated or dies, as attested to by her Primary Care Physician, this agreement immediately becomes null and void with no penalty to the Seller, her Executor/successor Trustees/designees/etc, or her heirs or beneficiaries, no compensation to the listing Broker or agentC asked to have it deleted.

Michael Savage a couple of days ago and learned that the lady was actually a Medical Physician and was protesting again fetus, stem cell and embryo research.

One is a physician who now makes more money in real estate than he does in his medical practice.

There may be a deductible for each service you get (such as paying $5 for each prescription) or there may be one deductible for whatever services you get for a whole year (such as paying up to $500 for all services during a year).

but I'm married to a career Navy guy so this was our last, chosen, stop before he retired in October.I am a physician looking to replace most of my clinical salary so I can practice as much, or as little, as I'd like...while healthcare figures out what it's going to do with itself.

You'll have a contract, be very careful not to agree to do anything illegal in your contract that could void the deal.My prescription for a cheat is to give them enough rope to hang themselves.You can state that "the buyer shall not have any obligation to report any principal or interest payment made to the seller, nor shall the borrower deduct any interest payment for tax purposes" All true.

You need to investigate prescriptive easements as most likely the property used will attach to and run with the title to the subject property.