If you can reference the data you are specifically seeing, then I can speak to that, however, all signs are still pointing to a health market.

I have an elderly tenant with health problems whom I gave a rent increase letter to a couple months ago.

I'm pretty sure that landlords across the board can request a letter from a health care professional, but anyone can buy one of those letters online for like $40 so it's not worth wasting your time even asking.

The escrow officer we retained had a serious health issue and was replaced with a new officer about a month before closing.

Hi Cornelius,You should probably start first by contacting the State Health Dept. and see what they say will be required.

He's very busy and has a host of health issues.

Also, it looks like SB13 allows owners to delay compliance with some building codes that don’t relate to health and safety, making it easier to legalize the existing ADU?

I don't want to have to stick around for two shots over three weeks and then get my Health Card to travel with, every two years or so.

So if you're moving back strictly for taxes - you may need to reconsider, after running your numbers with a competent accountant.If you had a good excuse to move out after 15 months - like a job change, family change, health change etc. - you may be eligible for an exemption already.So, before worrying about proving your residence, make sure that your tax plan works.

I just came across this: http://www.phila.gov/health/childhoodlead/LeadPain... which states that in Philadelphia, PA we if we're renting to children aged 6 or younger we actually need to have our properties certified as lead paint or lead free.