(You may care to know that my brother holds very strict religious beliefs that keep him from using drugs or alcohol and makes being in the presence of such things EXTREMELY uncomfortable for him.

You might also consider a facility for people that have recently left drug/alcohol rehab programs and are looking for a group sober living facility as an interim step in their recovery.

Money is nice too, but knowing myself and finding a stride where I can wake up energized and optimistic about life every day is what I'm after.I grew up poor with two high school drop-outs as parents who abused alcohol, drugs, and me.

I don't judge anyone, but alcohol next to the bed is a big red flag in my book...especially a tenant!

Here are the Big Six (6) reasons people abandon houses: 1) Skipped town 2) Substance abuse (drugs and alcohol) 3) Incarceration 4) Severe mental and emotional problems 5) Senility (senior may be residing in nearby facility) 6) Deceased The first thing I want to do when encountering an unoccupied property is to determine if it's an "orphan" or not.

Previously was a suit factory then a bowling alley that was run down and was not interested in selling alcohol (major issue for a bowling alley) finally a bingo hall, just not a bustling industry demand for bingo. 

Claim your house as a non profit business for either recovering alcoholics, for seniors, or for college students    2.)

So, still about show #35:Josh and Brandon comment how they say "awesome" so many times that people would create a game that every time they say "awesome" in the show, some listener would do a shot of alcoholic beverage;- They also asked the listeners to share one of the "Tweetable Topics" to enter the chance to win a BiggerPockets e-book.   

.: a physical or mental impairment that substantiallylimits one or more major life activities).Major life activities includebut are not limited to:walking, seeing, hearing, speaking,breathing, thinking, communicating, learning, performing manual tasks and caring foroneself.Impairments that are considered a disability under the Fair Housing Act include suchdiseases and conditions as orthopedic, visual, auditory and speech; cerebral palsy,muscular dystrophy, multiple sclerosis, autism, seizure disorder, cancer, heart disease,diabetes, asthma, HIV, mental retardation, mental and emotional illness, drug addictionand alcoholism.

We have since found out that she is an alcoholic.