I require a letter from a license mental health Provider or MD that saw this tenant in person and diagnose the medical need. anything short of what I just said I’ll declineAnd exactly who is going to in force the need for a dog?

Any insight would be appreciated. there is no such thing as better climate, residential cap rate could only decrease because home price is going up, the difference is where it's going up faster or slower or normalized. 

I am considering a 1031 Exchange for some new 2 level 3/2 AVI Home duplexes being built on the north end of Kyle on the west side of I35 with new restaurants, medical offices, retail stores etc being built in the same immediate area.  

The total was about $60,000.He had a prior bankruptcy because he was unable to pay his child's medical bills due to a sudden illness.

Another place is a 'little' slower than last year at this point and was down a little over '22.So it depends entirely on your location and to a much lesser extent, the economy.My feeling is that this slowdown will continue for a while and wash out all the people who got in because it was the 'cool thing to do'.

Even if it's over a slip-and-fall or some other large medical expense, your insurance will cover it.The odds of you being sued and losing more than insurance would cover is ridiculously small.

This resulted in unexpected medical expenses, and it's the piece of the puzzle that has me conflicted the most.

Although I don't see cap rate as a payback metric, this seems backwards to me.Lower cap rate takes slower NOT faster to payback, doesn't it? 

Property needed renovations and the Prescott Valley market has a large medical presence.

But growth occurs much slower.