I still have not received my $30K commitment fee back and so ironic you had the same type of medical excuse used when calling them.

idk too much about them, but if they are paid for by medical insurance, i would say go for it. 

And while some are exploring HELOCs as a precaution, many are trying to “ride it out,” not realizing how quickly one unexpected event—a roof, a layoff, a medical bill—can throw everything off balance.The emotional weight of financial stress is real, and unfortunately, many wait until they’re in crisis to ask for help.

—and the healthcare presence is no slouch either with OhioHealth, OSU Wexner Medical Center, and Nationwide Children’s Hospital.

People focus so much on appreciation, ARVs, and long-term gains—but when life hits (job loss, medical bills, major repairs), equity can’t be accessed quickly or cheaply.

It checks a lot of the boxes you’re looking for: landlord-friendly laws, strong local job growth (FedEx, medical, logistics), affordable homes ($100k to $150k) often built post-1970s, and a well-established network of investor-friendly agents and property managers who regularly work with out-of-state buyers.

I've got a mixed use building with a vacant 5200 sg ft. medical space on the first floor.

Problem was my MIL invested with us in two properties, and two others with my brother in law who's a doctor.

Valdez was fully informed of our medical histories and symptoms, yet no action was taken.

Also Biotechnology, Nanotechnology, Life Sciences, Minerals (here & other planets) Medical (in multiple facets) Energy (in many facets)Equities market moderately volatile with (some) changes in the key players.