And abrasive as it may be to you...that's just common sense to most.I'm in emergency medicine...after paying for your health insurance....how would you like your doctor to get halfway through a procedure only to say....uh sorry that'll be another $xxxxx to show you how we finish this heart transplant...or is that his right too?

Very smart of you to be learning alternative ways to secure your financial future, as medicine is certainly changing.  

Prob the only place besides D class areas where you can see 2% rule.Btw, I'm born and raised in Sacramento, but came out here for a lucrative career in medicine.

:) Quick Facts: - Bachelors in Nursing: UCLA- Masters in progress in Family Medicine Nursing: UCI 2017- Recently Engaged! 

I went to school full-time, worked in medicine (former medic) for 12$ an hour; while attending night-classes.

(Long Story Alert) Some back story...This summer, I made the decision to NOT return to UCA and study medicine, but instead go to the college in my grandparents town (it is cheaper) and take classes in Finance (Real Estate) and Entrepreneurship.

At present I have a special interest in developing a business in Assisted Living Facilities for Independent Seniors, I have an extensive clinical background and experience in Internal Medicine and Senior Health care for over 25 years as a Physician Assistant.

Lastly, a lender who is not as familiar with the market you are buying in may not be as nimble with overcoming some of the more nuanced obstacles of that particular market.Case in point: I took my own medicine on this recently.

Or he could be hauling previous medicine to local hospitals.

(Warning: I'm ignorant in medicine, so bear with me.)