I know a few of mine are Family, Health, and personal growth, but I am curious as to what others are thinking.

I'm considering moving out of state when I retire and am factoring in health care costs in the future. 

We not only lost our hard-earned money but on top of everything, our health suffered, I had several sleepless nights due to the stress and anxiety that this horrible experience created for my wife and me.After the buy-back was completed, I approached Maverick to at least help us with our losses by requesting us to give back ~$6000.

So I am not the smartest person and some of the helpful replies in previous posts was above my mental capacity.My situationI own a home (homesteaded in FL) and have 2 roommates which help pay the bills.numbers - mortgage left 155k, home value 330k, current interest rate 4.125% on conventional with 24 yrs left on a 30 yrmonthly payment with HOA $1600 pcmI am wanting to either1) turn this primary residence into an LLC and purchase another property to move into and start the process again with the aim being to rent my current house out on an annual 12 month lease for at least 2 - 3 years as I was told that as long as I lived in it 2 out of 5 years I can then sell without paying capital gains (though this confused me and anyone wanting to teach this to me like im 5 years old would be greatly appreciated).

Most likely you have a tenant that just wants to break the lease without penalty BUT any health or safety concerns must be taken seriously and treated delicately. 

You will, of course want to do some homework to identify the bank that Stessa is using and ensure they are FDIC insured and in good health.

A good rule of thumb I like to tell clients is that if your activities are integral and income producing, where as if you were not to do the activitiy it would result in the property's financial health being worse off, it should count in general. 

Ah, Michael is onto something... was it health related?

We have a mixed bag of federally subsidized, as well as non-federally subsidized rent assistance programs, many which abide by rent assistance Housing Quality Standards requirements.For Housing Quality Standards, screens are not actually required...if they are present, though, they must be in good condition so as to not posed a cutting hazard or other health and safety riskHope that helps

With this mentality no deal is worth it.