Columbus has a diverse economy with key industries such as technology, healthcare, fashion and retail, finance, automotive and mobility, education, logistics, and food and hospitality.  

Meaning when a traveling healthcare provider or a Nure practitioner for eample needs to move or transfer to another city or state, it can get costly. 

Some of my initial research has pointed to work with real estate attorneys and tax CPAs - I am wondering if this seems accurate to anyone who has gone through this process or if you have any suggestions to aide in my search. 

I've had multiple assessments as a leader and manager in corporations, but this was particularly useful for aiding what drivers are active in this context. 

Multiple industries (healthcare, education, manufacturing, etc.)With real estate it is generally safe as long as you keep the property for a while. 

It feels like a 'band aid' to keep their customers from revolting.

Screen for reliable tenants to lock in flow fast.Refi: After renting 3-6 months, pull 75% LTV with a DSCR loan from local banks—could net $150k on a $200k ARV.Family: Have a gentle talk, offer 30-60 days to move (IL Legal Aid has templates).For partners, I know folks in IL who vibe with tech-driven investors—happy to connect for a profit-split chat.

There are a lot of other things you do for temporary health care travelers but in your situation that is the one additional thing I could see as being useful with a brand new health care location.   

Problem is they would also have to live here, pay rent, buy food and health care..

The breakout areas types are Residential          24%Health Care        16%Industrial            16%Asset Managers/ Infrastructure Debt       11%Timberland          8%Diversified           8%Ski Resorts           8%Cannabis             8%Net Lease            3%