I have been doing a mid-term rental for almost two years to primarily medical staff.

You are getting to an age where medical needs become more important than before, so hopefully your next job includes some health insurance.

I've been putting this off due to medical bills and other expenses (life happens in bad times) However, I have decided that by april that this will be up and on the market, and the house should at least be cash flow positive by about $40/month once the upstairs is rented out.

The contrast: Cleveland has the dubious historical honor of being one of the first financial and medical epicenters of the country outside of NYC, which is a tradition that it holds onto today with headquarters of several major banks, Big Four accounting (E&Y), insurance (Progressive), and medical (Cleveland Clinic), among others.

Medicine and medical equipment are not subject to the lien under this subdivision, and the landlord shall promptly return them to the tenant upon request.2.

What probate lawyers can find is DHCS/Medi-Cal and other creditor debt.

(the rent tends to go up by 3% yearly in my area, so by the 6th year, rent will go up to $2550/ month and by the 10th year, rent will go up to $2956/month)And assume I sell it at the same price 15 years from now at $461k and pay off the $220k, I still net ($241k - closing cost / fee) at the end of the 15th year.However, there is some settling issue in the concrete slab foundation, which I don't plan to fix, I'll just fix the door frame and window frame to make it rentable.There is another issue, it seems the current tenant is grow pot (they insisted it is for medical use and said they have the license to do so) in the converted garage, which they don't allow me to get in.

Medical bills and student loans will bring a score down and many people have those.

Update:All three actually showed up (wonders never cease), and two out of three put in an application, with both of them qualifying.

I have no problem with tenants that have filed bankruptcy if it was because of a failed business or medical bills.