Medicals I am tolerant of.

A car accident, a medical emergency are excusable and understandable "I spend more than I earn" isn't.

I've done over 20 transactions consisting of healthcare medical outpatient buildings, multifamily, sfrs, and adu developments.

Consider a medical office building near a good hospital or senior housing as good growth markets.6.

I now support directly with time (we volunteer quite a bit for women/children and veteran causes) and support $ debt buy-offs like school lunches and medical debt and being the Quartermaster (treasurer) of my VFW post I get to help lead our local veteran relief efforts. 

If you’re investing with a “media personality” whose expertise is MARKETING and who HAPPENS to be “marketing” real estate then your results are going to be what would be expected when we take medical advice from a plumber; stock market advice from a barber, or real estate investment advice from a salesman.  

There are a ton of hospitals and medical facilities here.

My vacancies usually happen over things like abandonment after losing their job, having medical issues, wanting to move in with a new boyfriend, giving Pay or Quit notices for not paying rent.... and so forth.I'm not saying your wrong, but is there any evidence that if I tried to get in a Class B or A neighborhood, paid all that money, and all that more in taxes..... that things would be that different as far as tenant behavior. 

@Jason Renze as others have said here Dayton is a smaller midwest market with major economic drivers being the airforce base, medical, and the university. 

Quote from @Paul Kubin: Hi, all - I have a good tenant who has had some medical issues and called me asking if she and her husband could install a handrail to get up/down the 3 stairs in front of the house.