Now granted, I'm sure my situation and my properties are significantly different from yours, but the same maintenance principle that holds up in medicine holds up in landlording, just like you, your house needs a poorly paid primary care physician first to direct the flow of expensive specialists afterwards, and the better the primary care physician the more money you'll save in care costs.I apologize for the rambling but I'm in a hurry.

I am in medicine so new to investing and finance.

Food and medicine or not. 

I'd suggest you take a pass...Would you let a doctor operate on you if he's "read about" modern medicine, but not seen a patient in 20+ years?

I have a tenant who informed me after moving in that her child takes medicine to help him go to the toilet however, it causes the toilet to clog everytime which then leads to the toilet having to be rodded out because the bowel is too large to be plunged.

However as a thank you for helping us to keep our operating costs down, we would like to offer a (insert carrot on stick) to anyone who signs a new lease.Carrot options:Building Wi-Fi Small rent creditExtension on lease term at same rateNew medicine cabinets you were going to put in anywaysMovie tickets/Ball game ticketsGas gift card etcJust some thoughts and good luck!

Items go on the curb, the landlord is NOT required to store anything (except prescription medicine or prescription medical equipment which must be held 7 days from the date of discovery). 

Increase spending in areas that generate long-term economic success -- primarily education, research, medicine and small business support.

Take your medicine and sell the property.  

You seem to need a great dela of clarification on many points.You did not identify yourself to me as an attorney, and the essay you typed suggested some seriously flawed knowledge - or too much cold medicine, not sure which.As I mentioned, you can't run a business you haven't built, and NO ONE who is not independently wealthy should own properties in their own name.