Think about medical insurance too.

Top Markets:Look for areas with strong tourism, business travel, or medical/university demand.

You invest in institutional-grade assets (like multifamily or medical buildings) with no management responsibilities—ideal for exiting active self-management.

A contractor with materials in stock and a full-time crew will spend a lot less than, say, a doctor hiring a GC who charges full retail plus a management fee.

People who travel for work (travel nurses/medical workers, business people), people displaced from their homes for insurance reasons (e.g. fire, flood victims), etc. 

They are prescribed by a medical provider.It would be wise to educate yourself on ESAs before you get taken advantage of.

With a big hospital and multiple specialty medical clinics in our area, we are thinking there might be some opportunities to work with a traveling Dr. program to fill the units.

New Orleans still has deep economic drivers: one of the largest ports in the country, a massive tourism sector, a growing medical corridor, multiple major universities, strong cultural capital, and yes — national sports teams that keep us on the map and drive millions in annual revenue.

Airline crash pads are a great idea, just like a student or visiting doctor crash pad would be.

Attorneys, doctors, CPAs, etc. don't really do this, but consumers think so little of real estate professionals that they use & abuse their time without a second thought:(Why don't you instead, invest some time in learning to use Rentometer, Redfin & Zillow data to analyze rents?