You did not have a mortgage on your home until last year, when you took out a $50,000 loan, secured by your home, to pay for your daughter's college tuition and your father's medical bills.

Look into out of state investment in the suburbs of  "second tier" cities as they call it - they all have HUGE potential with major medical/tech companies moving Pittsburgh, Columbus, Cincinnati, CLE all have multiple up and coming neighborhoods that are ripe for smaller flips or generally left aside by intuitional investors

Repetitive, slightly hazardous work causes that over +60 generation to need more medical care.

I do have medical background but no degrees, I can find help if needed, I just don't know how difficult it would be to:A) Find clients B) Rent out rooms to them C) Pricing in my areaD) How much the insurance would run up for this and E) Fixes to property that are necessary in order for this to be done correctlyIn an ideal world, someone would come by, walk around my property and tell me everything I need to fix and say, either, "Once you fix all this, I can lease from you for $XX or if you do all these fixes and want to avoid too much hassle you can rent it out to 2 ppl for $XX, in fact I know of 2 people and would love to get a commission from you if you decide to rent to them!" 

Also, here are the main coverages in a policy:Coverage A- Dwelling or HomeCoverage B- Other structures (detached garages, sheds, fences, pools, patios, etc)Coverage C- Personal propertyCoverage D- Loss of Use/Loss of RentsCoverage E- LiabilityCoverage F- Medical Payments

you have the licensed guys and then those that read the guru crap about equitable interest which 10 dollars in a contract is not equitable interest in most jurisdicitons.. and in many states its just flat illegal to do what they do without a RE license.. the bigger wholesalers in the country all have RE licenses because they have gotten cease and desists over time. 

Did the decedent receive Medi-Cal?  

Eventually she started having her medical bills sent there (established residency) which he didn't know until he saw them in the mailbox.

It is full, but I have never had anyone medical stay there.... no Drs/Nurses/patients.

The location puts it 5 mins from Deep Ellum (bar and live music district), 15 mins from Bishop Arts (one of the trendiest areas in DFW), 5 mins from downtown Dallas with no freeway time, and has the light rail green line running right through the center with the next stop at the Baylor medical center which is a large hospital complex.Can anyone local to the area give some insight as to whether they see this as an up and coming area that will continue to gentrify or perhaps just a flash in the pan because the lots are comparatively inexpensive.I'm considering purchasing two or three SFR to use as MTR's since STR's are now outlawed in Dallas.