you could look for opportunities with reverse mortgages in default (backwards marketing) and tax defaulted property (the last group can be difficult to sift and sort due to large quantities).In the end, you’ll do much better focusing on solving problems that others cannot or are not willing to solve (hoarding, squatters, liquidity, defective title, skips, etc.).BTW, I started with working foreclosures (1978) and then deceased owner and title-impaired property about (35) years ago and have closed several thousand deals to date.  

To sum up the risks to the seller; the seller remains liable on a note which is secured by real estate they no longer own; the property sale has violated the due on sale clause of the mortgage or deed of trust and the note can be accelerated by the lender; the seller’s credit capacity is impaired because he has debt with no offsetting property equity.  

At best, it would be an impaired loan from a risk standpoint on the bank's books.Just my two cents though.

what if the laws changed and that impaired your ability to get income you needed to pay your mortgage?

Bridging people during this time of severe impairment in my opinion is a good idea regardless of this being a physically evident disability.

Interest rates had nearly doubled from the same time in 2022, significantly impairing affordability. 2.

Some places you can  report suspected impaired driving and you can call crime stoppers but I haven't seen that be very effective.

You may pay more for this sleep aid.As is now clear from Prop 19 and the massive forecast budget deficits at state and local levels, Prop 13 remains a huge target for state and local electeds. 1031 exchanges seem to be impaired by Prop 19. 

I have some cognitive impairments due to a tumor that are really hindering me at every turn.

ESA is an interesting topic because there is not much case law on the topic and nobody wants to be the first to go to court.FORM TO REQUEST AN ASSISTANCE ANIMALWe are committed to granting reasonable accommodations when necessary to afford persons with disabilities the equal opportunity to use and enjoy our rental properties.Under the Fair Housing Act, a person with a disability is defined as a person who has a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities.