I am a 33-year-old from Washington State working in healthcare.

This diversification includes healthcare, with the South Texas Medical Center continuing to expand; education, with multiple universities enhancing their tech programs; and the military, with cyber command units at local bases.

However, I’ve noticed that larger homes (3-4 bedrooms) tend to have difficulty renting as MTRs since most MTR tenants in our area are traveling healthcare professionals, typically renting solo or with one other person.

The “worst” appraisals I’ve seen (on a consistent basis) as to over valuation are on non operational health care facilities.  

Many of our tenants are traveling healthcare professionals, so it helps that a majority of our units are close to hospitals.

The population is growing, there's tons of development opportunities, and a nice mix of industries - tech, healthcare, manufacturing, etc.

Yes, it's plenty of demand in royal oak and ann arbor is a college town, so you shouldn't have any problems there!

I am looking for advice on how I can take appropriate action to warn future landlords and LPs about a deceptive and destructive executive-level tenant who is also a GP on real estate deals.I rented a fully furnished luxury executive rental in Raleigh to the CEO of a company that builds and operates healthcare facilities.

Tax-Free growth and then you can distribute and use for healthcare and pay no taxes.

. :-)  I appreciate this.I'm going to be there in a month and hope to meet one of them.There are a good deal of healthcare professionals renting MTR's in the area, so I'm hoping one of the agents I connect with is familiar with MTR's.