The medical industry is fueled by referrals, so you'll need to get out there and build relationships that will keep your facility full. 

We continued to add properties to our portfolio over the next couple years and have had fantastic tenants- relocating families, skilled workers, med pros, medical recovery after procedures, digital nomads, all sorts.

Judge Dib Waldrip ordered the "QUEEN" to vacate in 2024 an order for THE SALE OF HER HOME with the proceeds being deposited with the registry court and that evil queen has been wearing an ankle monitor after she failed to appear for a deposition" - having also falsified a document presented to the court by her Doctor that after a fall she had a "tumor in her brain". 

That said, I don't have extravagant tastes for the most part, already own pretty much anything I've ever wanted to own, and have medical care costs already figured out which is the thing that can bankrupt a lot of people as they age. 

But they missed a few payments after a medical emergency, stopped opening letters, and assumed they had time to figure it out.I’ve seen flips, short sales, and investment opportunities.

@Marco Teixeira I'm looking into it as well, the main two issues I'm trying to solve are that not only you have to find the property but be conscious about to which city hall that area belongs, that makes a huge difference in time frames if you want to license it as senior living, the other thing is scale, it's more management intensive (staff 24/7, doctor visits, nurses, food, etc...) therefore if you don't have enough beds it might not make sense, you'll end up having to charge too much per person for you just to break even, that being said there is definitely a HUGE demand for it.

Nearby major employers include the National Institute of Health (~20,000 jobs post DOGE cuts, ~2 miles), Food and Drug Administration (~10,500 jobs at it’s White Oak Headquarters Campus, ~9 miles) Walter Reed National Military Medical Center (~5,800 jobs, ~3 miles), Marriott International HQ (~3,500 jobs , ~3 miles), AstraZeneca (~3,500 jobs, ~8-10 miles), Suburban Hospital (~2,500 - 3,000 jobs, ~2.5 miles) Leidos (~1,500 - 2,000 jobs, ~10-12 miles), General Dynamics (~1,000-1,500 jobs, 5-7 miles)Emergent BioSolutions (~1,200 jobs, ~8-10 miles) GlaxoSmithKline (~500 jobs, ~5-6 miles), Qiagen (~800-900 jobs, ~13-15 miles), and many other AAA employers.Two Red Line metro stops in North Bethesda make it feasible for people to live here and take the metro into Bethesda, Rockville, Gaithersburg, Washington D.C, or Tysons Corner.

Could some personal problem like job loss or medical issue keep you from being able to cover the negative cash flow?

Think of it going to doctor if you just say "i hurt" its very different than saying I have this pain in my lower back that hurts when I go the bathroom...

I don't mind letters, just leave my phone alone when I'm waiting for important medical phone calls.