Or, think about if someone gets injured on the property and ends up with a life-long disability.

This was the strategy I used when I successfully sued the my state government on behalf of my disabled son.Your ex-tenant needs to prove that she was injured, and that your actions were a "proximate cause" of her injuries, and that the amount she is suing for is reasonable in light of her presumed injuries. 

She signed the contract on a Friday and on the next Tuesday wanted to "opt out" of the contract because she just found out she was Disabled.

I am a disabled Veteran (wounded in Iraq); I am tired of struggling to cover their needs and choosing what to sacrifice to do so.

But that just looks like somebody that tried to continue with the inflated price routine as things shifted.

If anyone is interested in answering some questions about their business or their daily routine then shoot me a message or leave a comment!

That may sound like a decent return, but I am paying ~ $100/month for trash and water, $560 on tax/PMI/insurance/principal/interest, plus about another $100/month on routine maintenance and upgrades. 

My life is a little chaotic and unpredictable these days but despite that, it's helped me establish consistency, a healthy routine, and everything is on track with the investment goal :) Really recommend it!

A welfare or disability recipient can stop paying you, enjoy 3-24 months of rent-free living and be protected from a court order to ever pay you back.

As an attorney, I routinely work with investors and see them making money on transaction that I assisted them with on the buy side and then again on the Sales side.