What causes people to sell and be motivated is what you look for, or what makes them buy.Foreclosures, loss of job or a promotion, bankruptcies, death, people move into nursing homes, have medical issues, get married, have more kids, kids take off to college, retirement, etc.

She is finishing up Nursing school, will be employed full-time by next summer, also has good credit, very small amount of debt, never owned a home.We live together in a 4br home that I built 5 years ago.

Almost as profitable as a nice nursing home (and you probably know what a rip that can be...)

If down the road he needs to qualify for assistance, like to pay a nursing home, leaving that home as his residence will become an unqualified asset to disposition or liquidation to receive benefits, Said another way, it will be exempted as his home where other assets will be required to be used before obtaining assistance.Messing with the title at this time could be a big mistake.

Semi-nursing homes with limited care may be given.Low income housing, new units under tax credit programs.More si-fi, private communities larger tracts with seperate housing units in rural areas, one is popping up near here.

Your target property owner may be alive and living in an assisted living or nursing facility around the corner or hundreds of miles away.

Hello,my name is Nick.I am from Evansville,IN.I am an aspiring rehabber.I work for a major automotive manufacturer.I have a wife and two kids.I love working with my hands.I bought my first house for 61.5 two years later after finishing 300sqft. in the basement I sold it for 82.5.I work nights and don't see my family very much during the week.My goal is to rehab on the side until my wife graduates with her nursing masters (3yrs) and I will then pursue real estate full time or if I can double my salary in one year from rehabbing,I will do it full time.I am very excited about doing something that I LOVE.I have been to other sites and have read johns post for the last 2 months on steve's site.This one however is the best.Thank you I look forward to talking with you all.

We recently nursed a blind/stroked (2) poodle until the end and a 14 yr.

One buyer (white collar, good paying job, wife is IIRC a surgical nurse at one of the heart surgery places in Houston) bought the golf course house in '01.

The owner is in a nursing home suffering from Alzheimers.