I have been content to be a homeowner of my primary residence, and to work full-time in my W2 job (in the medical field), but I'm starting to feel like it's time to look for sources of more "passive" income for our long-term financial well-being.  

Normally the bankruptcy was as a result of medical bills or a spouse from whom they are divorced that ran up bills they were unaware of.

A great supply of guests, usually 1-3 month long stays, comes in the form of just about any hospital or medical research center...

I don't  have to "disclose" to people in a doctor every time a medical issue is being discussed.  

In New Jersey, a lot will work in NYC in financial services or in the medical field.  

I am not a lawyer nor is this legal or medical advice.

Yes, she could be in transition and the financial picture could change: assets, liabilities and high legal fees (which could zap some rent dollars) but this can happen with anyone for a number of reasons (accident, job loss, medical issues). 

This is compliant with the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development's findings that federal and state non-discrimination laws does not require the Landlord to accommodate requests to use, possess or cultivate medical marijuana from current or prospective tenants with disabilities.

I'm glad doctors and other medical providers don't get their degrees and qualifications by simply reading.The next best thing would be to find a general contractor or someone else with that experience and see if he or she can work with you to come up with a good system.

I am a diagnostic medical imaging technologist, own my own home (well, a mobile), with a nice-sized shop.