But on the other end, I’d be liable for my tenants If the numbers still work after fixing the lead pipe, I would buy it. 15k is far cheaper than a serious medical bill and give you a peace of mind while living there.

The whole church campus is getting a huge redevopment with a new coffee shop/pickle ball courts/medical offices and there are new sidewalks that connect the property as one over arching beautiful development.

They will be legally held for any incorrect info.1.Proof of loss of job or substantial medical Coronavirus expenses2.

Once the commissions get wholesalers licensed they can then begin enforcing code violations  like the one I mentioned, making the flipping of contracts so difficult and potentially costly that it will cease to exist except for a limited scope. 

What I am seeing more and more are agents who work either buy side or sell side, or landlord rep or tenant rep....and then specialize into a particular sector....restaurants, bars, hotels, self storage, car washes, small apts, large apartments, office, medical office, warehouse, industrial, land development,  or whatever it is that you have interest and expertise in.There are probably 5 basic commercial courses for education you should take....so if you haven't done that, you should.Pros...potentially more money and bigger deals.Cons...things can be tough right now...for example apt sales probably down 80% or maybe more YOY.   

People think travel medical professionals are still making COVID rates - they're not.

My wife has a few medical bills that popped up and a repo about 4 years old.

Aren’t they also having a ton of medical facilities built/moved there?

Beyond the college housing if that's not your jam, there is a TON of medical there.

However, there are several factors you need to consider:Location: Since your home is two blocks away from a major hospital, it might be ideal for medical professionals or families visiting patients for short periods.