As far as medical professionals go I don’t think you can lose.

The MTR strategy works best on smaller units close to large hospitals (medical staffing).

He has multiple bongs for smoking marijuana, and a number of empty joint containers lying around so I can't believe he actually has an asthma problem.

Memphis appeals because:Affordable entry prices.Landlord-friendly laws.Strong rental demand, especially in the working-class and medical sectors.So whether you stay local or go out-of-state, the best approach is to decide on your investing criteria first (cash flow, appreciation, tenant class, etc.) and then see which markets match those goals.Just curious!

Medical is understandable, consumer is normal, and any debts to utility companies or anything that looks like it could be a landlord judgement are a no.

I worked for 8 years at Harvard Medical School doing statistical analysis for a living.

We recently bought a larger house to accommodate our growing family, but in a few years—once the kids have moved out—we may sell the new place and move back into our original home.We’re considering renting it fully furnished to traveling nurses, doctors, or other short-term medical professionals.

what is this)Water Backup and sump overflow (10K)Premises Liability 1MM per occurrence 2 MM aggregate (this seems high; but then again I carry an umbrella on my own home; so maybe this is right given I can't control who goes in and out of the rental besides my tenant)Medical Payments 1000 per person/25000 per occurrencee

i have a short / mid term house near the clinic and interested to know details of  listing and become a vendor for students and medical staff in need of housing thanks!

Renovated houses with multiple bedrooms and off-street parking do especially well.Pittsburgh also punches above its weight as a medical hub with UPMC, Allegheny Health Network, and the new children's hospital.