Always give people the chance to remedy without involving a third party.Odds are good if they simply tell the neighbor, "That weed smell is really strong in our townhome and I have a medical condition that makes it hard more me to breath with that smoke smell.

@Sophia Villebro I've only seen the professional designation of the P in PLLC in like law, accounting or medical/health firms.I agree with Account Closed in that it sounds unnecessary.   

It rarely has anything to do with the "fault" of the medical professional.

Indianapolis is huge for the amount of medical staff that we have rolling through here. 

Dangerous, not unlike getting medical advice from non-doctors.The only person on this thread qualified to give you legal advice was @Katie Balatbat, and she did not give you any specific advice.

This can be applied to single family, multifamily, land, office, retail, medical, industrial, etc.If you need cash flow and are looking to build wealth over time - Buy properties in good locations and rent them out.

I don't claim to be a medical professional, but if someone had a pre-existing lung condition, or is a new investor who doesn't know how much and where the asbestos is, probably a good idea to get a second opinion.Every situation is going to be different.

What about benefits such as medical?

HSA's are triple tax advantage, meaning contributions are pre-tax, grow tax-free, and can be withdrawn tax-free for approved medical purposes (otherwise once you turn 65 can be withdrawn similar to your 401k).One tip here is that there isn't a time requirement to withdraw funds from your HSA to cover allowable medical expenses.

yeah, I'd love medical care as a right, but I get-it that the Dr and nurse also have rights, the medical device CNC machinist making it, all the various persons involved with creating that item, what about their rights?