My husband retired after 40 years as a case manager for the chronic mentally ill. 

My friends that share my chronic health conditions won't consider becoming a landlord, I can understand not having the funding but the ones that are still working should seriously look into it.

When wage levels are chronically low, businesses eventually suffer because there is a direct correlation between wage levels, disposable income and spending.

You might not care about your own health figuring you can beat it, and maybe you can but while you are sick and are asymptomatic, or have mild symptoms you can spread the virus, putting other people at risk, the same way you would put them at risk carelessly driving / or excessively speeding.37 million Americans live with a chronic lung disease 70 million adults in U.S. are obese34.2 million Americans have diabetes.Just these 3 conditions alone equate to HALF the population of the US, and that's not counting the elderly. 

One house has been chronically behind, another two usually pay mid month (by arrangement).

I had the same problem with some of my units, where the tenants were chronically late on the rent. 

There's a big difference between someone with bad luck and a chronic complainer.

Tenant hadn't paid any Aug rent and previous owner told me he is a chronic late payer.

In general, a physical or mental impairment includes hearing, mobility and visual impairments, chronic alcoholism, chronic mental illness, AIDS, AIDS Related Complex, and mental retardation that substantially limits one or more major life activities.

Which actually means new inventory supply is about the same, it just sells faster.I am addressing this in my last two monthly videos (on my profile page): we have a chronic housing shortage and ever increasing demand from more and more millennials looking to buy. 40% of all transactions are now involving someone of the age of 38 or younger.