Hey guys my latest idea has brought me to look further into building a non-medical billing company for businesses in my market where I would handle participating company’s billing needs and charge a % of collected income (hopefully this will help fuel some of my RE deals).

If the house is less than $250,000 single or less than $500,000 married  then most people won’t get into that situation.The problem is more for people that live in expensive areas like near major cities or things like medical or science hubs.  

Things like funeral costs, final medical expenses, attorneys and accountants fees, debts of the decedent, etc. can sometimes be deducted on the estate tax return. 

this is not a service dog. its an emotion support dog. service dogs are trained to perform specific functions. emotional support dogs just exist for companionship, and while they serve medical purposes, are very often fake. you are not allowed to deny this tenant based solely on the animal, but you are allowed to ask for certain verifications. you also, only have to make "reasonable" accommodation to accomodate his "medical device" I imagine you have an argument to evict if the dog is attacking people.

If the person who is injured, is determined to be an employee of yours at the time of loss, you or your workers comp. policy are responsible for the medical and Lost earnings based on the state statutes.  

I've been working on a business plan for it using the senior living housing model without the ADA/medical component. 

Those claims generally come from medical service providers, mortgage companies, and credit card issuers.The estate sells the house with a deed that gives no warranties to the buyer.

No way to medically prove anything specific on the injury so judgement is completely subjective.

Second - you do have a duty both legal in most jusidictions and as a human being in my opinion to call for emergency medical services for anyone you may have been forced to shoot in self defense.

This coming from someone who argues against welfare, but supports his family getting lots of expensive medical care and then skipping out on paying any of the bills by declaring bankruptcy...