The tenant is 86 years old, and recently a nurse's aide alerted the investor to the problem.I'm in agreement with having the investor bear the cost, but wanted to hear some other opinions, Many thanks guys. ;)

That means NO DEBT of any kind.10-12 is a good number and easily managed by one person, depending on your other committments, family, additional education, job flexibility etc. 10-12 FREE AND CLEAR keeps you from the hassle of working for other people, although if you have a very flexible job it can be great for steady verifiable income and providing health care benefits.Read all you can about financial management (Dave Ramsey is good, also "The Millionaire Next Door") and know how to do as much of your own work and finances yourself.good luckall cash

With that concept in mind is there a directory of grants-in-aid specifically for real estate investor identifying companies or individuals who need to relinquish $10,000 to $100,000 as gift money to lower their tax bracket.

If you are not able to spot the source of the moisture, you will just keep putting on a band-aid rather than curing the problem.  

I drank the cool aid then when I sold out to my partner 5 years ago it was the happiest day of my life.. juice for me is simply not worth the squeeze.. 

They should be looking 100% at the moms well being and the money it’s gonna cost for healthcare.

If your income is low enough, you may even qualify for Medicaid, and your kids may qualify for CHIP.2) There are healthcare sharing ministries, such as Liberty Healthshare, that you may want to research if your earn significantly more than $100k. 

(Not all traffic is the same)...Social media can aid in credibility;Remember SEO (DMM/PPC/FB/etc) + CREDIBILITY = DEALS!

The deposit you are looking for will be very unlikely...foremost, CMHA won't permit it...the tenants in the program do not have the cash reserves even if it were permissible, and the programs that aid with deposit assistance have too many constraints.I think working with voucher tenants is a misconception perpetuated by people that do not have voucher tenants...I've worked with the metro housing authorities in Franklin and Fairfield counties and rented to voucher tenants for a couple years now and never had an issue.

Also as you get older health care costs go up.