My husband ordered it after watching an infomercial while recovering from knee surgery ages ago—that’s what started us down the investing path.

Starting out in a new career in an area where there weren’t many jobs in that field resulted in low pay but at least it was experience.Unfortunately while working on the house I got hurt and had to have surgery and also my wife had some medical issues that resulted in a pile of medical bills that all wanted paid right away.

An example is a hand surgery for Carpel tunnel has a reimbursement of about $800. 

He is very motivated, the condo is on the second flr and wife had knee surgery and will (can not) climb any stairs.

These are things that couldnt be reversed by laser surgery, either.

Still bed ridden from my surgery but I'll ask my roommate to grab the list from the car.

A few docs off the top of my head;Authorization to ReleaseInsurance Cancellation RequestLetter Appointing ManagerTitle Holding Trust docsLoan Info Worksheet (Loan verification)Power of Attorneyas well as a disclosure to the seller stating that you are buying it subject to and that it may be called, that it will remain on their credit, and that it could result in a foreclosure - basically, a release similar to what the doctor has you sign which states he/she is going to do minor surgery on you, but you may die and that you should be aware of that worst case scenario going in.Again, tricky deals to do correctly.

Reminds me of someone who is considering the purchase of an off-the-shelf, do-it-yourself brain surgery kit via a GoToMeeting video.

The seller had open heart surgery and cannot keep up any longer.Because of the nature of this complex being (sort of) a halfway house vacancies/non-payers I'm estimating at 20% (verified by the seller when we met for over an hour yesterday).

This family had a husband who worked in a blue collar job and the wife stayed home with their 4 kids, one of whom is very sick and has had multiple surgeries.