I'm a second year dental student in Phoenix Arizona and I'm wondering if it's reasonable to pick up a few properties while I'm here (2 more years).

Over the years, Karen and her husband have developed general offices, medical offices, multi families, office parks, office/retail condos, medical/dental clinics and a residential subdivision.

Try this:After FireIt works great for a variety of odors - smoke, pets, bad hygiene, bad credit, etc.

She told our landlord she had to pay for emergency dental surgery and follow up care because she had no insurance.

The current lending environment pretty much nailed it shut.If you're graduating from dental school, and have a solid location, you just might get a loan to start your practice.

How far is it to a&m dental school ?

Her income is right under 3x the monthly rent requirement but does have a steady job in a dental office.

Write letter to all the tenants reminding them that grease, hygiene products, etc should not be flushed or put down the drain. 

Save for hygiene, don’t take looks into consideration.  

Then I would have to get a job and sacrifice some of my study time (I'm wanting to go into dental school) so should I just make sure that it cash flows once I move out and buy another house that hopefully cash flows more the next year?