If it were me (in your shoes) I would probably buy a nice fully finished basement home (you coould afford without any help from tenants) close to hospitals, factories, etc (separate the two) and live in one half and rent out the other half to medical professionals, manufacturing coordinators, and other professionals who may need a year or so lease that will pay well.

If you really feel that the seller isn't getting the aid he deserves, or if he has food, shelter and health needs that are not being met, it's an emergency and they should be alerted.

There is nothing owed on the property and the person was just hoping to sell to help offset medical bills for the deceased at that time.  

There is nothing owed on the property and the person was just hoping to sell to help offset medical bills for the deceased at that time.  

If medicare/state medical is involved the deals these older folks get into will be viewed to the market as market value.

Well if the only bathroom in the property develops a problem, the tenants are correct in thinking it is an emergency (in my opinion).

@Chris Winterhalter Here's my tentative quote:Coverage A - Building(s) = $2.5mCoverage B - Business Personal Property = $10,000Coverage C - Loss of Income 12 months = Actual Loss SustainedCoverage L - Business Liability - Per Occurrence = $1,000,000Coverage L - Business Liability - Annual Aggregate = $2,000,000Coverage M - Medical Expenses = $5000.00-------------------Let me know your thoughts Chris.

Hi all.I'm a South African working in the medical industry, living in Maastricht, the Netherlands.

Instruct them on matters that are considered emergency (call 911), urgent (contact you immediately), or routine.

Plus, I've been called for an emergency water repair one time at 8 AM, when I was on vacation out of state!