You are close to (or maybe past) your primary residence capital gains exemption, so I'd take that in to consideration too.

The disabled veteran must be a Texas resident and must choose one property to receive the exemption.

There is a homeowner exemption but the taxes are still 7k to 8k a year for that house. 

Thus if someone is say a medical doctor, they may want to shield (or at least make it difficult) for outside liability if they were to be sued personally in their day job or elsewhere. 

If it was unforeseen medical debt, and you've made progress in straightening things out, you might find a private lender to work with you for an eye-wateringly high interest rate.

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.

With six children, it seems that the others would probably have known and reported.With first-hand experience of an overzealous medical professional, I'd wait to see if the charges are valid.

Medical advice from your lender? 

My clients are focusing on medical districts for traveling nurses/residents - near Nationwide.

We also have homestead exemptions where I'm at - which an LLC isn't able to take advantage of - so I would investigate the benefits of that as well when considering selling it to yourself.