The living benefits are an accelerated death benefit... i.e. you receiving your death benefit early. 

However, stuff happens, and if the tenant vacates early for any reason, including death, you will likely need to refund a pro-rated portion of those pre-paid funds.

Our largest equity partner had a death in the family – patriarch died.We had the opportunity to bring on multiple partners but went with the one we felt offered the best combination of equity and business acumen.

Pick one of 3 or 4 reasons, they'd each be valid.They countersued for discrimination on their disability and claimed that their damages would be more than $10,000 so it was removed to District Court rather than County Court (sigh....)During the course of this process, I had to file for a Restraining Order on one of the parties due to multiple threats of violence, death, suicide and intimidation.They also filed a discrimination complaint with Colorado's Department of Regulatory Affairs.So, that's 4 legal issues, same problem tenants. 

Hope these guys don't bug ya to death.

You need to learn the value of cash before you commit it to death in a rental property.

$1.00 per a call and comes with a toll free number http://www.answeramerica.com/?

@Mark Creason - exit strategy is death and a will :) I'm a buy & hold guy, so I'm planning to keep it long term.

These areas are also employment hubs, have easy access to transportation (Dulles toll road, metro. etc.), and offer a variety of entertainment options and other great amenities for people to enjoy.I just helped two different clients to buy a house hacking property in Reston and Herndon and they both eliminated their living costs.

It is literally right in between brand new East and West legs of a new toll road that exit close by, development all around, ZONED FOR MULTI, six individual buildable lots, and he wants chickens and goats....