Anything else is like much of medical insurance, in which costs are hidden and those consuming services don't have an incentive to ask about prices and limit their consumption.

Meaning if I want to mix it up with retail, medical centers, student housing can I do that?

We devised a plan which entailed him purchasing a second home in state of Delaware where I live which my family and I (wife at the time and 3 children) would also live in to assist with the medical care that was desperately needed as my father lived alone in Philadelphia's Eastwick section.Fast forwarding. 3 mos after closing on a beautiful property in Kent County Delaware.

You will then become known as a bit of an "angel" - someone people will seek you out when the world beats them down financially - job loss, medical expenses, etc.Sometimes, the transition from blue collar to REI can seem weird.

, any eviction history, information from previous landlords (sometimes difficult to get), proof of income, etc. etc..A landlord MIGHT be generous with issues such as medical bills or student loans but when you find (as I did just last week) that an applicant owes over $500 in old water/sewer bills plus cell phone bills (common) and comcast bills (also common) it's understandable why this guys FICO score was waaay under 500.One suggestion....If you find someone who hasn't a list of collections longer than your left leg AND hasn't a previous history of evictions you might consider offering a $99 move in special. 

It is a medical office, built in early 70's, internally remodeled in mid 2000's and now this year built a a garage and did the EFIS.  

When they have 4 kids and medical issues, etc, it becomes an emotional struggle between doing the right thing and doing what is profitable.  

Take the medical district for example, you'll see a few duplexes there esp along whitesburg.

I am 60 years old and recovering from a medical problem.  

Due to unforeseen medical issues, both homes need to be sold as-is and fairly quickly.