This isn't really something you can ask too directly, you don't want to seem like you're setting him up to be discriminated against, but if you're observant, you'll notice pretty quickly if he uses home health services, has a social worker, etc.

Saw this today:

http://www.federalreserve.gov/econresdata/2014-report-economic-well-being-us-households-201505.pdf

Has some great information in it that investors might find very interesting. Excellent information i...

The second girl however, has a masters degree in psychology and is working for a health company right now in Southern California and wants to transfer back to Northern California to her old job (another health company).

Make sure you get a good home inspector to go through with a fine tooth comb.

Not looking forward too the repair cost.

Now that I officially know about the mold, I may have to pay about $20K (2 estimates so far) to clean it up, taking it back to the studs in some places, pulling back the baseboards in others, then cleaning with sporicide and doing air scrubbing in order to get an official clean bill of health since i can't rent or sell without that, having officially established that I have mold.

Agreed and from what I have seen so far, you can get a good read on the health of the town based on level of downtown revitalization efforts.

You will likely hear far more issues about her health once they're in, and more demands for repairs, improvements, rent reductions, etc.

Boats and toys, too.  The

In addition to summary process (eviction) cases, the courts’ jurisdiction includes small claims cases, consumer protection cases, and civil actions involving the health, safety, or welfare of the occupants or owners of residential housing, including cases with personal injury, property damage, breach of contract, and discrimination claims."