Already approved but early in the process are a large enhancement of a secondary airport (brown field) and the midway rising development which includes a new arena, retail, and residential development.

That’s a lot of life change happening at once — exciting, but yeah, timing matters here.You’re right that being near a hospital makes your garden unit a prime candidate for mid-term rentals (MTR) — travel nurses, patient families, medical staff, even corporate relocations.

A few of the projects I mention in my previous post have either been completed or have broken ground: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/925/topics/1164202-folsom-could-see-over-500-000-square-feet-of-new-doctor-s-offices-and-medical-clinics

We are currently looking to acquire in Texas a medical building for about $2.4 mil all in (purchase and rehab) with hard money lender with about 20% down at 8%. 

Use your home field advantage, it's worth at least 20% - even going to Milwaukee (which is a slightly better market) makes you an OOS investor and that more than eats up the small benefit.

The report highlights Houston’s internationally diverse population, major corporate presence and status as home to the world’s largest medical complex as the key contributors to its global standing.

It’s a townhome located near a major medical area, so I’m targeting traveling nurses and other professionals looking for 1–6 month stays. 

Assisted living is usually classified as a medical/long-term care use and often requires:• A conditional use permit• Public hearings• Compliance with fire, accessibility, and staffing rulesBefore you spend a dollar, confirm the municipality will even allow the change of use.2.

As some one with no experience in this field I don't want to get lost in bad ideas.

Travel medical professionals were our target when we first started but we are seeing a lot of non-medical workers that come to our area.