I wasnt even there.My insurance company took all the info and will take it from there but it looks like he may be able to get medical expenses.They said that if it was a single family he probably wouldnt get anything but because its considered commercial then he might be able to get paid.

I am in the process of purchasing 3 properties all right next two each other. 1 multifamily and 2 commercial office space of which we plan on using a significant portion of for our medical practice.

Examples: Medical Professional Financing (stronger rates and limited down), low down payments of 3.5-10% on jumbo primary, second home or investment properties, 10% down for investment properties of 1-4 units (with no PMI) and portfolio or private loans with attractive ARM or seller carried rates we negotiated. 

I think the best cashflow markets will always be the tertiary markets of popular states.

Of course blaming me, complaining about other people, talking about her medical issues and son and how they need a place without stairs and need to move, and on and on.How are other landlords handling this?  

Point is, yes, this strategy works and MY place works well for business travelers (individuals) and the occasional medical professional (who--no offense--ALWAYS asks for a discount :).

Kansas City has a strong medical presence so traveling medical professionals are always needing a place to stay.

I know for DSCR especially, lots of lenders don't like sober homes unless there's truly no medical services offered. 

It’s just 7 miles from the beach, 2 miles from a large new hospital and medical campus, and within 2 miles of the county government offices.

While they tend to offer lower returns than stocks or real estate, they provide stability and consistent income.Another potential avenue is health savings accounts (HSAs), which offer a triple tax benefit—contributions are tax-deductible, earnings grow tax-free, and withdrawals are tax-free if used for qualified medical expenses.