I am an IT Project Manager at Western Connecticut Health Network.

What works for me in any "up or down" real estate market, are what I call "life events": ...death, disability, childbirth, health issues, domestic issues, divorce, loss of job, relocation because of employment, retirement, legal problems, back taxes and many others, ...are all "life events" that can "motivate a seller" into selling their real estate!

Histotechnologists and Histologic TechniciansTop three health risks:Exposure to hazardous conditions: 94Exposure to contaminants: 91Exposure to disease and infections: 75Then I assume you will NOT be investing in any war zone or low income housing :)Good luck in your REI endeavors!!!

He told me he purchased it for 25k about 5 years ago in the hopes of fixing it up, but his health has prevented him from doing anything to it.

Not the way it was designed but their health has declined so that's the way it's ended up.

It cant necessarily buy health.

A day pass for skiing, a coupon for a local trampoline park for their kids, or a day at the spa.

I was looking over the health exchange website and one of the income questions was Net Rental Income amount.

We have lots of aged building stock here - Victorian or older - that can often be found at relatively descent prices due to the fact they are energy pigs.While it is true that a kitchen or bathroom installed today will be a 20yr old kitchen or bath when it comes time to sell, adding insulation, improved electrical, plumbing, ventilation ... all those "under the hood" type of renovations will bring comfort and health benefits to your tenants and operational benefits to your bottom line.

It is currently a salon spa.