& Regs. 1320-4-5-.16]: + Medical and allied health services, except services of persons making dentures and artificial teeth. + Religious, charitable, legal, educational, domestic, accounting services, architecture, engineering, surveying, and veterinary services. + Services rendered by nonprofit membership organizations for the promotion of the interest of the members. + Nonprofit educational and research agencies. + Public utilities as defined under Tenn.

Hi, I recently built a small studio duplex designed to cater to short term traveling medical personnel in my area.  

This raises another point, i'm not familiar with the Houston market for medical office space but I would say it is reasonable to expect 1 - 3 months of free rent (where tenant pays an NNN expenses during free rent period) on a 5 + year lease, but that those free months will be tacked on at the end (I.e. 60 + 2 month term).

MA state law allows growing plants in cases of medical hardship for a patient's needs. 

I didn't start out planning to become a landlord, it was just convenient due to a personal medical situation.After everything cleared up I formulated a plan to jump in to the industry so that I could retire early.

Only human intervention would figure this out.

Currently in the medical field which gives me a nice earning but clearly not the end all be all of my financial plan.

In the 1980s I rented (not owned) a house in Seattle and quite successfully sublet a room (with the landlord's permission) to medical school graduates (MDs) who were doing their externships with the University of Washington Medical School.

I fell behind on some things and had super high medical collections.

It's hard to have any sort of intervention on these kinds of issues at a distance.