The areas that I see this occur most frequently will be Broad Ripple, Woodruff Place, and the near/old Northside of Indianapolis.

All those are great books to start with, but consider rick dad poor dad as a very broad and widely applicable book on the concept of buying assets. 

Sometimes appraisers use comps from too far away or too broad of an area and they may be inaccurate.You could also look for a different lender.

Here you'll find a vast array of knowledge from experts leading their local markets.

Every company will have vacancy and the occasional bad tenant, these risks are unavoidable (not every nightmare tenant is a felon with bad credit, after all), so it's important to take a broad view of user experience and ask about what the company does to minimize the risks where they can.Pay attention to language.

Or is there some sort of broad insurance policy for investors who often hire these handymen types. 

I can speak from experience, not as a medical professional, but as someone who has worked in commercial real estate and is very close friends with multiple medical professionals (surgeons, doctors, etc.).Focus on yourself and your practice firstIt sounds like you are enticed by the "idea" of passive income, but have no land-lording experience to understand that this isn't truly a passive business.Doctors (painting with a broad brush here) aren't known to be good business people or good with their financesMy theory on this is because they are in school until their 30's living on student loans.

Oleg,That question I feel is to broad, it really depends on what you're trying to do.

It could probably mean an array of things (or they just wanted to sound fancy and it means it's ready to be flipped!)

Your question is very broad & you have many possibilities.