Ask for the name / phone number/ email of the medical professional who is treating her.

If they need cash to buy an RV and travel the country, or pay some big medical bill or bail someone in their family out of a bad situation then seller financing likely won’t interest them.

You can potentially pay for things like health insurance, medical bills, and the like pre tax.

Not to mention, what other possible taxes come into play, like estate tax if we can't avoid probate, or any other sort of inheritance tax.Secondly, our father is beginning to have medical issues and there's a pretty good chance that he'll need to be moved into a care facility of some type in the next 5-10 years, if not sooner.

For others, they may be more dependent and want the company, plus food, etc. but are not medically dependent.

My VA loan is tied up in another rental property so that is not even an option (plus can't use it if not owner-occupied).I was out of work for almost a year due to a serious medical condition, so I am not sure if conventional is the way to go.I also don't have a huge amount for down payment ($10,000) since I was out of work.I also own another rental property that has about $50,000 in equity.Question: Should I consider a HELOC or HE Loan for some of the financing?

Some years back, I had a medical emergency, had an insurance plan that supposedly pays for visits to an emergency room for $50.00.

He is operating as Furniture Medic.

There were some old medical bills, a power bill, a state tax bill I just had no idea about hadn't checked my credit in years. 

Got two more apps this weekend that I had to decline, one had tens of thousands non-medical sent to collections, the other through some sleuthing I discovered had a "zoo" of 6 animals that they had no intention of parting with, so frustrating!