Here's a few of the good ones:- Traveling physicians, nurses, and healthcare researchers- Visiting educators and professors- Families of individuals undergoing medical procedures or extended recovery- Government contractors- Military personnel and their familiesAnd that's just to name a few.If you're willing to put in a small amount of additional effort in reaching out to the HR department at a regional medical center nearby, the admissions office of a local university or a local teaching hospital, and other research facilities, etc., you may find that you'll be in like flint.  

This would be a separate lawsuit which alleges you owe for certain medical bills in response to the damages from the asbestos.

Regarding medical bills I have one that my insurance company never paid.

But there is a spread in there due to principle pay down.When someone is really motivated to sell (I've most commonly seen divorce, medical issues, job loss) they sometimes don't care how you buy because they "just want out." 

I have seen many investments where the current numbers didn't make sense turn into goldmines as demand changed, neighborhoods became hot, new facilities built.  

Your grandfather should also consider installing a buffer, such as an interim business manager while he is out of town for medical reasons (vacation to a cabin for a couple of days).

I know it's not the best part of the city but at the same time is very close to the soon to be opening UB medical building.

Here is your scenario – Your financial standing is as follows: $80,000 in cash savings$70,000 household salary (will be $100k+ in 3-5yrs)$20,000 debt (school, cc and medical)$0 assets You are married with no kids and can move anywhere in the U.S.

Since the person is in a nursing facility, I'll further assume they are receiving Medicaid benefits through the state and the property has been exempted.

The $600 base plus the $370 for use of the facilities essentially PLUS another $370 for the renters.