All of my tenants have either been interns working in Seattle for a fixed period of time or travel medical professionals passing through the city.

There’s been some recent news in Billings that the medical corridor into downtown has some significant development money being invested there.

Buffalo is seeing a lot of development; including a billion dollar high-tech, medical, and tourism businesses along with waterfront development and more, so housing could see more of a surge too. 

My best friend out of Medical School with $250k in Debt and doesn't like being a Doctor he loves real estate.

It turned out as the town's pharmacist, he knew when the local business owners were having to take medications for illnesses that would require them to sell their businesses.

Implying I am glad there are doctors who work at medical schools teaching other doctors how to perform medical procedures.

Browsing the MLS, I've seen a few listings for commercial properties with verbage like this:"The property falls into the Medical Marijuana Overlay District for the City of Brockton!!" 

Baby Boomers Aside from residential real estate, Boomers affect the medical office market too, as well as businesses that cater to them. 

I’m an investor in Springfield and also in the medical field as well except as a device rep instead of a provider.

She died in May.We do have to form an estate now because my family feels there was medical negligence with the hospital.