I will be in nursing school for 16 months and we will be living off of the housing allowance my GI Bill gives me and her salary as a Vet Tech.

Figured it may be easy to pick up a contract nurse/medical provider as a renter.

Do you know that 26 of those 39 deaths have occurred in a nursing home in Seattle, Washington state?

Many of our tenants are in healthcare-doctors and nurses and admin-others work for the city we do not see those sectors as vulnerable.

We directed people to apply for food stamps, Medicaid, and in cases where there was a disabled relative who was receiving nursing care at home, but teetering on needing admission to a nursing home, that they could apply for paid relative care from Medicaid to keep the relative out of the nursing home. 

B class is where nurses and teachers and white collar people live.

I already have multiple candidates lined up and vetted who would like to live in one of my properties, and the property is usually spoken for well before it is finished.Certain professions, I've found, produce MUCH more reliable tenants than others, and in my town, licensed practical nurses and facility-based nursing assistants who have been employed with the same near-monopoly health care provider in our area for five years or more are practically bulletproof.

The nurses are chasing after them to see more patients...lolThe patient to doctor ratio is way out of whack.

My thinking is very long term.Acenario - if I were to be disabled and need long term health assistance.. if Lord forbid I needed a nursing home or assisted living as an example, can i do that to shield my ownership of property assets?

The owner, who is in a nursing home, must sell his reverse mortgage by November or the home goes in foreclosure.