My wife and I started a non-profit charitable organization in 2017 in honor of our daughter who passed away from a congenital heart disease. 

Long story, short: I developed a seemingly untreatable eye disease that precluded me from looking at any screens for the past 3 years. 

When you have someone who is motivated by the "D's" in life you have the makings for a wonderful deal for you (Drugs, death, disease, DUI, divorce, dumb decisions)You definitely don't want him to just give you a quit claim deed for various reasons but my guess is he'll sign any type deed to get the money  and be out.

If they can provide it and there are no other glowing red flags, sometimes it is worth giving them the chance.I have had applicants whose credit is bad due to medical bills resulting from an unexpected disease, surgery or hospital stay.

The last thing I what to be doing is rolling with some crazy who might have some infectious disease for all I know.

Since you've laid out so long, and built up this great financial situation be careful that you do NOT fall into the disease that I call; "gottadoadealitis".

Poor people tend to cook with a lot more grease (hense the higher rate of obesety, heart disease, stroke, and diabetes) and tend to reused that grease coating the whole house.

Bedbugs don't carry disease, so nothing is being done to solve the problem.

The sale of the home is considered to be for health reasons if the taxpayer's primary reason for selling the home is to obtain medical attention (diagnosis, cure, mitigation, or treatment), or to obtain medical or personal care for a qualified individual suffering from a disease, illness, or injury.Unforeseen circumstances may include: an involuntary conversion (destruction or condemnation of home), unemployment, the inability to pay basic living expenses, or a change in living arrangement such as a divorce or legal separation or multiple births resulting from the same pregnancy, and other reasons to the extent provided in regulationsThe taxpayer's exclusion would have been disallowed because of the "more than one home sold during a 2-year period" rule, except that the taxpayer sold the home due to and of the three reasons listed above.The taxpayer otherwise qualifies for the sale of home exclusion, but there was a period of nonqualified use during which the home was not used as a principal residence (effective for tax years beginning after December 31, 2008).Example: John bought his first home in 2003.

I had to sell all of them due to a mysterious disease that consumed my real estate resources in identifying and resolving it; I am starting over and lucky to be doing so.