Doctors have 4 years of medical school and need to pass the MCAT.

There's several things I could find to do with that amount (SFR, MFR, Mixed use live/work type project close to beach) , get medical office project going) There's no shortage of projects to do here, with very high profit potentials. 

NOT UNDER THE INFLUENCE: I am not now under the influence of alcohol or any other mind-altering substance, nor am I taking medication that would cloud my judgment or make me unable to think clearly. ________ 20.

But, that's a ridiculous attitude.For example, do you think this author would borrow money to ensure his/her children had food and sufficient medical care.

There lifestyle, interests, and hobbies have become an even greater factor as I have gone further.One thing that I usually look past is medical debt but if it is a lower debt and they just appeared to ignore it that is not a good sign either.

Has anyone here had experience with a deal like this.Home is owned free of debt.Owner of home is in their later 80's, has numerous medical issues and is admitted to nursing home.Son and Daughter with power of attorney wish to dispose of home on death of owner (their parent).All siblings are in agreement and wish to dispose of home upon parents death.Per Son, home is homestead and cannot be taken by state to pay for medical care (not sure if this is true, will have to check with an attorney).Per Son, all medical care for parent (property owner) will be paid by him as incurred.One parent has already passed, once this parent entered nursing home, home became vacant.Son states that they are allowed to lease home until parent passes but cannot profit from the lease.Home is being offered under a 'maintenance lease' - lease being for no more than cost of maintenance on home.Lease would stipulate that any maintenance costs incurred during the lease would be charged to tenant.Upon death of parent, lease holder would be given first right of refusal to buy property at price that had been agreed upon when lease was initiated.Now the questions.Has anyone ever heard of this (this is in TX).I can see several issues:What if siblings borrow on the property?

(I don't count medical debt or student loan debt as long as it looks like they pay on time on credit cards, utilities, vehicles, rent, etc.)Hope this helps. 

I would still want to put minimum down but not sure if I would necessarily need to do FHA as I have pretty solid credit (was unaware of non-FHA loans with less than <20% down when purchased first property).Other options might be to explore a second FHA mortgage if I can meet their requirement of relocating for work, which from my understanding is done on a case by case basis, however not sure this would be a good idea because would have my PMI on old property still unnecessarily and still have the 5/1 with rising rates.If I were to get a new loan as an owner-occupied who I be required to refinance the triplex anyways bc I would no longer be living there, or would it simply be harder to obtain a 2nd owner-occupied loan when I would be moving to a similar sized unit.And last thing I could use some advice is on a program by Regions for medical professionals where you can put down as little as 3% if you meet their requirements of being a medical professional in your first 7 years out of school, has anyone heard about this program or similar ones? 

The properties that would fit his bill would be medical offices, multi-family and possibly a large hotel (not sure if this would be good though).

The policy can include Dwelling (Building), Contents, Loss of Rents, Detached structures, Liability, and medical payments.