So I'm pretty torn on this general idea.I was diagnosed with a major medical condition fairly young. 

When vetting a potential dev. deal investment, pay close attention to the developers experience in the market and the number of deals they've successfully exited. 

You said you live in the house, so if it is for personal use only, that might play into the decision, and/or if you have a lot of room in the deal financially and have enough to pay for the higher priced, possibly better GC, that might be part of the decision also.In my experience, higher price doesn't always mean "better," but may mean more attentive and experienced and more and/or better resources (like better sub's, etc). 

But I do have it listed on MLS for LTR, I’d much rather a short term guest though - since I’m so close to college and university hospital, I’d hope for students or traveling medical professionals. 

Various marketing studies have been done over the years which suggest that your recipient has an average of somewhere around a 7-second attention span before he/she "pitches" your card.

Don't let tenants scare you into paying them for being adults and dealing with adult situations.I have tenants tell me all the time that their rent is late because they couldn't afford medication.

There are a lot of traveling medical professionals for this area as well.

Anyway, code enforcement asked to see the inside of the apartment & i agreed as i was doing some improvements inside like painting etc.....afterwards he nailed a red tag to my wall which i didnt pay much attention to because I was literally unaware of what it was or what it meant.

This can further fuel the discord between the two groups, as they vie for the attention and business of buyers and sellers in the real estate market.Understanding these underlying financial dynamics is crucial in addressing and finding solutions to the discord between realtors and wholesalers in the real estate industry.Commission Loss for RealtorsThese properties never reach the MLS listings, and since realtors’ commissions are tied to these listings and final sale prices, their potential earnings significantly diminish.Profit TransparencyWholesalers’ profits are somewhat concealed.

Prices might definitely correct themselves over time across the country, but I don't see any projections of them going down 30-40% anytime soon and all the projections I've seen, prices are going up.But with rents being so high, and prices still relatively low, compared to a lot of other markets in the country, my experience in this market doesn't lead me at all to believe the bottom will fall out anytime soon.If you've been in Northeast Ohio over the last 5 years you can see for yourself how much they've built up the downtown and University Circle area and literally have poured billions of dollars into it's medical infrastructure, which is one of the best in the world, creating thousands of high paying jobs and people willing to pay high rental prices.But I do agree with Nathan that it's all about having the right team and property management to be successful in this market.