People on Social Security retirement or disability are not garnishable, so this may be an empty promise.

I'll be able to choose to work 3-6 month contracts in different parts of the US so I'm hoping to take advantage by working in different areas with promising rental markets. 

@John Morgan I'd say keep consuming real estate investment content, and I promise you it will stick. 

If an agent refers someone to me, I promise that I will refer the client back for any sale within the next three years.

In return for their investments, Woodbridge allegedly promised to pay investors 5%-10% annually.https://m.mpamag.com/news/1-2-billion-scammed-from-investors-in-phony-hardmoney-lending-scam--sec-88637.aspx

I'm pretty confident that the plan I've outlined is reasonable and that they'll be happy getting payments on an account that is something on the order of 4+ years behind.The attorneys contact me back, stating that the original owner was something of a scam artist and has made many promises in the past that never happened. 

Be firm and professional, but not rude.Do not let them make any promises to you.

To be legally enforceable, a contract has: An offer made by the promisorAn acceptance of the offer by the promiseeConsideration in the form of money or a promise to do or not do somethingMutuality between parties to carry out the promises of the contractCapacity of both parties in mind and ageLegality of terms and conditions"As a result, contracts in the United States have sometimes have had one party pass nominal amounts of consideration, typically citing $1".

Company A promised to send a tech out as soon as possible given the demand in the area right now.

I guess I feel like I was promised that I could start the next day...