I've been saving up my money, and I comprehend for a truth I will emerge as a millionaire and profitable some factor in life, but for when that will certainly manifest solely the lord knows.

Always get family and emergency contacts and keep them up to date.

Same advice as the others: Listen to your attourney, document everything, do not harass her (see: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/property-manager-accused-of-violating-eviction-moratorium-will-pay-tenants-nearly-300k-settling-states-first-coronavirus-emergency-enforcement-lawsuit/) And file the day the moratorium is lifted.

Here is a link to the lawsuit article:https://bostonagentmagazine.com/2020/05/29/lawsuit-challenges-statewide-eviction-foreclosure-moratorium/ Thank God.The blanket moratorium without care and detail leaves landlords holding the bag and provides no checks and balances for tenants to abuse and lie about their situations.I think that the total lack of care, accountability and specifics when creating the eviction moratorium is gross negligence regardless of the state of the emergency.

It also may not hurt to quit a bit after your target goal is met either to build an emergency fund since being a full time entrepreneur can have its ups and downs without a consistent paycheck.

(All though, I built an additional $8,000. into the budget for rehab "luxuries" and/or emergencies.... like if I have to replace the furnace, the water heater or the A/C evaporator after the water gets pumped out of the basement).

I’m a medical device sales rep from Mount Dora, Fl.

In this country, your medical bills in your 70s are dramatically more than you are used to paying.

We still have very affordable housing compared to many other big metro areas, no state income tax, big corporate money investing here(cruise lines, space program, tourism/hotels, lots of infrastructure projects for many years to come, lots of tech/medical growth.

You can get the Police records this way, not sure how much medical information you will get due to HIPPA, etc.