(Given the syringes left inside one of them, they were either diabetic or drug users....)

If my understanding of the world, my affliction, was diabetes, then podcasts and the recommended books of how to escape “the rat race” was insulin.

Charging huge rates if someone is a diabetic or has a disability could very easily get you in hot water.Consider a therapy/service animal the same as any other medical necessity. 

My uncle is not well physically, he's on dialysis and a diabetic he did not even care to open the notice.

I good friend of mine has a 70% disability rating and almost all of his health problems are due to his weight (back, knees, heart, liver, apnea, diabetes) and he was at least 50 pounds overweight and an alcoholic for his last ten years of military service!

The dog was a Rottweiler and the client got the dog registered as a service animal for the insureds diabetes.

And I totally agree with you, I already jumped ship from a previous job that I had to do financial advising and I really should have stuck with my job so that I had a steady income at that point.I definitely didn't think about health insurance, (which is a big deal for me since I am a type 1 diabetic and asthmatic), so that is even more reason for me to stick with a more stable job for now while I'm building.When you say 3-12 months making money, are you talking more specifically as a real estate agent?

How can you make an insurance company take someone with a pre-existing condition like Lupus, leukemia, diabetes and not have their costs go up? 

That's the hard part for any of us in the helping professions, we can't make the diabetic eat less sugar, or the buyer or seller actually act in a way that maximizes their benefit.

She wants to sell the property with her house on it there too but if the house sells first then the homestead on the properties goes away with that option too..She is not doing excellently health and mobility wise lately, including upcoming surgeries, new diabetes, and nutrient deficiencies.