Early last year, one of our borrowers, an extremely experienced rehabber who had recently been diagnosed with diabetes, informed us that he’d been in and out of the hospital so frequently that he wouldn’t be able to complete the flip we had loaned on as first position lenders.We were aware that he had borrowed an additional $110k from a second-position lender.

Common tasks include guiding (for example, blind, severe physical disability), alerting (severe diabetes, seizures), retrieving/operating (pushing buttons, switches, etc).

He fell into a diabetic coma and passed he was not at all healthy so I was not surprised.

The only exception I make for puppies is if it is an actual service animal providing a specific service (such as diabetes dogs, or guide dogs) that will be going through specialized training.

I did 4 fundings in Janesville last year and my guy got through the first one on time and for profit we expected then he up and passed away from a Diabetic coma.. leaving me with 3 that I had to work out of .. two I sold right away for what I had in them one we made a small profit It happens.I do background checks  dont really care to much about credit but I dont want any criminals and then If they are married I want to meet the wife and take them to the nicest dinner in town.

My main health issue now is pre-diabetes.

I know my parents aren’t my responsibility, but before I found Dave’s plan I made a deal with them that I would buy their house from them at a deal (because they were about to get foreclosed because my dad lost his job due to his leg getting cut off from diabetes) and in return I would let them live there rent free for as long as they needed.

I've heard of people on it for anxiety, depression, fibromyalgia, high blood pressure, diabetes, arthritis, etc.

I filed for an eviction on him because 1. he was local, 2. it's cheap to do in my county, 3. since the notice was going to the last known address (my rental) he wouldn't respond to it anyway and I'd get the judgment without going in front of a court and 4. the judgment would remain on his credit history for the next 7 years.Ironically about a year later this guy shows up in the hospital with newly diagnosed diabetes. 

My sister has severe diabetes and can't drive anymore.