The fact that the tenant exercised their option much quicker than you thought/planned is part of the explanation of your intent. 

It seems like it is an exercise in language and at the same time getting the message across.  

Any advice on renting to a tenant with medical debt and liens.

Been awhile since I watched it, but it's a great exercise in thinking outside the box, and answers the people who look down on salesmen. https://www.ted.com/talks/rory_sutherland_life_les...All my best to you! 

It will be interesting to see if medical or other industries fill the gap.

As the author said several times (i am paraphrasing), "if it were true that you could buy some 'system,' pill, or speed 2 minutes a day on a particular exercise machine, each one of us would be real estate moguls, stock market millionaires, and have abs of steel."

Seattle-Tacoma region is a solid hub for institutions of higher learning, and for hospitals and medical research.

The property was close to a regional medical center and nurses tend to get flown in to provide extra help and she also managed her own mobile homes through airbnb.

Although if the house we have a bid on doesn't go through, it might be a good exercise to see what that right of way is worth to her...

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.