Mostly focused on retail medical and grocery anchored centers. 

That’s a lot of life change happening at once — exciting, but yeah, timing matters here.You’re right that being near a hospital makes your garden unit a prime candidate for mid-term rentals (MTR) — travel nurses, patient families, medical staff, even corporate relocations.

New tenants—including restaurants, fitness centers, and medical users—are absorbing space quickly.The office sector showed early signs of stabilization.

We are currently looking to acquire in Texas a medical building for about $2.4 mil all in (purchase and rehab) with hard money lender with about 20% down at 8%. 

The report highlights Houston’s internationally diverse population, major corporate presence and status as home to the world’s largest medical complex as the key contributors to its global standing.

Assisted living is usually classified as a medical/long-term care use and often requires:• A conditional use permit• Public hearings• Compliance with fire, accessibility, and staffing rulesBefore you spend a dollar, confirm the municipality will even allow the change of use.2.

According to Fair Housing laws, ESAs are treated as medical devices, not typical everyday pets, at least if you reside in Texas and are an unexempt very small landlord.The documentation you have for this ESA is key: Always make sure that you are obtaining valid verification per Michele's form, or a similar method.Review the ESA letter closely; you must only accept letters that are from their active health care provider (either therapist or physician), and not generic online certificates that are not specific to their needs.Do not assess fees for having an ESA.

bad credit (be reasonable if have medical debt & if their debts may impact their ability to pay rent on time), Evictions (probably not within last 5 years & get official reports from mangers/owners - pay rent on time, damaged property, gave 30 day notice, complaints, etc.)

Just completed a down to the studs rehab on a ~1300 sq ft property in Indiana. We pulled separate permits for the ~1300 sq ft house and the 400 sq ft 1 bed 1 bath detached garage conversion in the back. The appraiser ...

It’s been sitting vacant ever since.My property manager keeps telling me it’s harder to fill units in the winter season (which I get), but I'm wondering if I’m missing an opportunity here.The property is literally a 1-minute drive—or a 12-minute walk—from a major hospital, and I’m starting to wonder if it might perform much better as a mid-term rental (travel nurses, short medical contracts, etc.).Right now the long-term rent is $640/mo, but MTR data in the area suggests $1,800–$2,000/mo is realistic for furnished month-to-month stays.Since I’m out of state, I’m curious:Is anyone here successfully running an MTR from out of state?