My medical practice (PLLC) is a tenant in a multitenant bldg that' in my holding company.

We have a strong medical industry here with some large hospitals (Cleveland Clinic, University Hospitals, etc).

Remember, marijuana has been a big part of the Colorado economy for a while; sure you needed a medical card but anyone could get a card for any reason.

This is a historic event, google John Hopkins Medical and Believe Big.

Again, you need an attorney to help you assess the merits of the plaintiff's claim (as in were you at fault, the necessity of the medical treatment she needs, her pain and suffering, etc.).

We had years doing office buildings, SFR, medical, etc.We like you do the work that makes sense ourselves.

lol Anyways, to answer  your question, @Cory Calvin, the main reason I have bad credit is because of my medical bills, which I know doesn't make or break a deal.  

That particular injury suffered is fatal and not only do you owe a lot of medical bills, but there is a whole heck of a lot "life worth," pain and suffering, etc etc that totals to $3M that you end up owning the plaintiff.

You might want to consider a mix of professional housing and temporary housing for families of patients needing medical care for extended periods (months, up to a couple of years).

Council member Mark Levine introduced a bill that would prevent building owners from using FICO credit scores – as well as information about medical debt, consumer debt judgements and debts sent to collections – in selecting tenants to rent to.