It doesn't mean they've been appointed by a court.One of my neighbor's has a granddaughter who told me I could not forward my neighbor's mail to her nursing home (per my neighbor's request) because the granddaughter had "signed papers" and "was over her."

I am currently a licensed assisted living administrator and will have my have Nursing Home Administrator License this November. 

Does anyone know what typical per diems these medical professionals (or nurses) receive?

My game plan would be to live in one of the units while renting out the others, as this would not only provide me with another source of income but along with my 80% VA disability check, I could avoid having to work at all while I pursue a degree in nursing.

A little back story: I am a fulltime Travel OR/CVOR Nurse  and my wife and 4 girls travel with me wherever I go.

I was also considering using it for traveling nurses or something along those lines. 

Other revenue can come from "travel nurses." 

I was contacted by a seller trying to sell her mother's home AS-IS (mother is alive, but in a nursing home with severe dementia).

It also can be sealed if there is a written settlement agreement between the landlord and tenant.One of the more common situations is similar to that of the nurse from Cleveland.

I just had a nurse who had 11 employers in 2 years, my opener was not happy to do 11 VOEs (verification of employment) but it is what it is