In my everyday job, I am in the mental health field and I love what I do!

My dilemma is ( Is the property too good for the area or is there anyone willing to give up free water & heat to live in a way nicer home)?

It's cheap because I picked it up at a younger age and I'm in good health.

But under TX state law, there is Implied Warranty of Habitability, and i think flooding could easily fall under the category of material health and safety.  

If so you can look at the rent to annual sales ratio for the health of the business.

He is 79 and wife has major health issues).

We are working on rebuilding our credit, as we were hit with some major medical expenses from our first baby having health issues very early on in her life, and we had to survive off of our salary income mixed with credit cards.

I don't want to take any unnecessary risk when it comes to our health, and my wife especially is very conscious of what we put in our bodies (natural food ingredients, avoid certain chemicals, etc - she's starting a blog on her experiences/life with these topics - good stuff!).

This allows them to invest in communities that cater to their specific needs and allows them to get the health care they need in their own homes.Key Takeaways: In the near future, a quarter of the UK's population will be over 65.

I need to contact the county health department the realtor said, to figure out if I can put one of those all propane duplexes previously used for the Montana/North Dakota oil/gas workers, but in mint condition.