We are living in interesting times around here with the creation of The University of Texas - Rio Grande Valley, New Medical School, and Space X coming to the Rio Grande Valley.

I have been focused on growing my medical practice for the past 3 years since moving to Texas and I recently became sole owner of my (debt-free) practice.I'm now planning to invest the profits from my medical practice into income-generating real estate around the central Texas area.  

I walk into the kitchen, and a lady was in there, she went pale white in the face, she totally fell backwards and collapsed on to the kitchen floor hitting the stove and shelving.Not only did I scare her, she had a medical condition.

STEM (science, technology, engineering, math), medical, and legal are about the extent of useful degrees.I say that because if you're spending that sort of money (and six years of your lives) you should expect the resulting job prospects will enable you to pay back these loans.  

Currently, my profession is in the medical field as I am a medical assistant for a well known Sports Medicine Clinic.

Working under a non-profit eliminates the workman's comp issues as they are volunteers, doesn't mean you hang them with a medical bill if they do get hurt, but there are releases signed.

If she is an older grandmother type, there are other issues to consider about her estate regardless of it being tiny or very large, what is her health like, will she need medical assistance in the near future (3 to 7 years) where is she moving to, must she have a lump some or can she use a small income from the property, will her selling effect any benefit program she may be qualified for????

Perhaps they defaulted on some low-balance medical accounts (I wouldn't give that a second thought) and they have no other accounts.  

I am currently working as a mechanical engineer in the area and my fiancee is working at a medical office.

I told my realtor that I am fully aware of the husbands medical condition and I know they need to sell quick.