We moved into a house 6 mos ago, every since we moved in my husband's health has gotten worse he is 52 he has became extremely fatiqued, sinus probems has gotten worse, I was working at the time until 6 wks ago I would feel exhausted, you name it, I would push myself to go to work after I got to work I would get to feeling better then weekends came I couldnt hardly move fatiqued, pain all over my body now thatI am on medical leave due to getting ready for surgery my symptoms has gotten much worse I am chronically fatiqued, asthma attacks left & right every other day I am having an attack, so were both going down hill a couple mos ago we told the landlord we noticed some mold in basement he sent someone over to take care of it however all they done was paint over it, we noticed it was bleeding back through the paint we emailed the landlord told him of this, told him we felt this house is slowing killing us cause our health is going down hill he said he would let us out of our lease with no penalities, I am scared that our health is damaged by this & were oging to get out of here our health be so damaged we need medical attention, etc & we cant afford this, we also done a mold test & both tests show mold in container however we really dont have the money to send it off get tested especially now we have to move & be out the money for that.

Because we are  living longer and longer, medical bills are going to be approximately  $200,000-$250,000 that we did not have to plan for past age 65.

I tried to get lending from Hope Credit Union (one of the best ones in the area) to buy my son a townhouse on the NE side while he was in a PhD program at the Medical School.

So I’ve come to a fork in the road regarding which property to jump on for my first house hack (as a side note I plan on Airbnbing one room and living at my parents house for free):- 3b/2ba SFH home that’s older (built in 1945) in a great neighborhood imo  (Southwood Oaks if you’re familiar with it) OR a 3b/2b town home in EADO or near the medical center.

The whole purpose is to insulate your dad when and if in his old age, huge medical bills will not bankrupt him.

Lets call that the :( side.2) And there is the happy side... passive income (syndications, passive partnerships ie medical/dentist offices) and passive losses (depreciation, bonus depreciation via cost segregations common in syndications).

I do not know if you have listened to him alone yet but I have been listening to Brandon for at least 4 years on his own show.I have had plenty of time on my hands since I had my unexpected medical problems when I was 54, just 2 days before my scheduled preventive head surgery to prevent my brain annurism which I had plus a stroke. 

Private investment funds allow you to invest alongside a small group of other investors, while REITs offer publicly traded stocks that represent an ownership stake in a larger pool of properties around the world.Commercial real estate has always been considered an "alternative investment," but it is fast becoming more mainstream.

Many good people have had their credit ruined through divorce or medical bills.

The value add would be in sprucing up the property and getting it under a mainstream flag.Can anyone recommend a good resource on hotel operations?