There are a lot of people needing MTR’s, even in the traveling occupation space: medical, police & law enforcement, sales reps, consultants, etc.I think it’s geographically dependent as well.

I do a lot of marketing to find first time buyers, but come up with a lot of people who have either an insufficient credit history or bad credit.Boston also has a fair number of short-term residents - students, medical residents, etc.  

Today I learned that there is a "LinkedIn for Physicians" and other medical professionals: https://www.doximity.com/Really successful company that apparently has over 80% of all physicians in the US in their network.Why do you think this doesn't exist for Real Estate?

I was wondering if there are any other medical students or soon to be medical professionals who are current real estate investors that would like to create a discussion on any tips and tricks for those with thousands in student loans, along with very little time for other business ventures during the grueling years of schooling and post-grad training. 

Provide comfy throw blankets for lounging and blackout curtains are a must if youre thinking of marketing to travel medical professionals who often work nights and sleep days.

The Houston med center is huge, and doctors/nurses will probably never be able to work from home.

Medical and education are the best.

You have a medical condition and would like a home that is only a single level so you can reduce your risk of falling down stairs3.

Minimum preferred return is going to be very dependent on the LPs sophistication and net worth.My fiance is a physician and I've met some really prominent orthopedic surgeons in her medical group at various functions.

Increasing down payment increases cash flow.I had a gut feeling (better see a doctor)Landlord at eviction hearing with tenant 6 months in arrears of rent....Adjudicator: why did you wait so long to act ?