Here's my story:I’m 47 years old and am long term disabled.

I managed a building where the electric was constantly being shut off for tenants that couldn't pay,, we'd either find out when the service tech came to block the meter or when we saw a extension cord running under the door to a hallway outlet,, which if we found the maintenance tech was told to unplug and disable the plug by cutting the cord..

There is a wide range of abilities and disabilities among our senior tenants; it really is a case by case scenario. 

Now I have seen where they steal Sheas security cameras and disable/destroy his alarms.

Planning for financial aid eligibility, including disability, college, etc.In other words, you will be paying more taxes every year in exchange for gaining protection against possible future calamities or eligibility for some government benefits.All of these are more complicated when you plan to combine your money for future investments, so you may want to run it by a family attorney experienced in your state law.

I would also call the regulatory agency (in Texas it is Department of Aging and Disability Services or DADS) and talk with them to find out as much as you can about players in town, who is expanding, etc.

Single woman military disabled, and her 23 y.old son who needs his own space for a hobby he has of creating camping locations in miniature, I havent heard of it or seen it.

If the series of substantially equal periodic payments is subsequently modified (other than by reason of death or disability) within 5 years of the date of the first payment, or, if later, age 59½, the exception to the 10% tax does not apply.

You can't be 1% disabled- it counts and triggers the law. 

If this goes south it will be a lesson learnt in REI investing and I would pretty much conclude that REI is not the right avenue for investing, cut my losses and disable my BP membership.