We are 5-10 miles from a handful of major medical centers and facilities. 

Most insurance companies will throw $500-$2,000 to someone for medical if they trip and fall on something, as long as it isn't seen as a hazard that should be fixed.

I understand this is the way syndication works with multifamily properties because the operations are generally only a few people, however, in senior living, the operations are much larger and more litigious because we are providing 24-hour care, medication management, meals, transportation, activities, etc. 

The problem is their only source of income is the husband's medical disability check.

A Lot of agents 1) don’t really know all the intricacies/procedures/rules/strategies to do a short sale and 2) don’t want to do all the extra work involved in one, for no extra fees.Attorneys are not great for negotiating/processing shorts sales…they often slow the process down are not needed.If it comes to that point, have a talk with your agent, and their broker, about switching to an agent with short sale experience.You would need to show a financial hardship though….as in you can Not afford to pay the negative cash flow indefinitely. 

After I posted this, I had a medical situation that we were dealing with to top it all off. 

I’m creating policies and procedures now and I’m on a quest to find the things that landlords don’t seem to appreciate from other existing property management companies, so that I can build being different into mine.

We have recently moved out of our home due to a family medical issue.

A hosting business involves marketing (LTR only markets when there is a vacancy), cleaning/turnover, check-in/check-out procedures, and a concierge communication.The analogy to Walmart is absurd.

I definitely don't think my dad with prostate cancer and uses medical marijuana for his pain is a loser or drug addict, but that's a different issue.