I'm a 63 year old doctor and a student of BP and RE investing but little practice.

Besides catering to Tech students, you have Covenant Health Care in the neighborhood, along with countless doctors offices.

Doctor/lawyer/Indian chief. 

an associate degreed individual making more than a doctorate level person absolutely not!!

See here for more info:Louisiana has a higher rate of COVID-19 infections than every country but oneLouisiana COVID numbers: Hospitalizations continue to soarLouisiana hospitals see hundreds more COVID patients over the weekend as delta surges continuesFeds send doctors, nurses to Children's Hospital New Orleans to help amid COVID surgeLouisiana's health care system nearing 'major failure' under COVID surge, says Gov.

Otherwise, absolutely not unless the primary reason for investing is to reduce your income because you're a doctor or other professional. 

My business partner owns an anesthesiology provider company and his clients (doctors and surgeons) have incredibly busy schedules as you know.

But after 2 weeks they "let me go" due to failing a CRT screening (strength aptitude test), which is ridiculous because the doctor that performed the test showed me where I needed to score and I did, I passed.

It takes more than money to be a continued financial success in the real estate business.The Hard Way – Start from the bottom and learn the business – study neighborhoods – attend auctions (don’t bid, just observe.Take courses – but be very selected – don’t over pay – don’t chase the Get Rich Fast programs from Fast Talking Know Nothing Promoters – most of them are trashGet in the field – drive around – farm – talk to neighbors – get listings – call FSBO’s, have agents keep you informed of trends and off market properties – train a real estate buyer’s agentLearn to make offers – but first you need to know what to make offers on, you must understand clauses and contracts – you need to know and understand every word and what that word will do for you or how it can hurt you – my clients are trained to use a contract form we call a Skinny Contract – it is a one page document – it has the address – the offer – and clauses that allow you to sandwich yourself in for an assignment fee and most importantly – full disclosures and what happens if you cannot settle – Set goals ----yep – sound silly, but it works – set a goal to look at 50 properties – My clients call this the 50 house rule – select an area – make appointments with FSBO’s and agents – keep a journal, write down everything about the property especially the cost per square foot, financials, the owner and the building – look at 50 properties – but don’t make offers – just look and study the market – A doctor will studies for years, watches others doctors slice open patients and after many years he has a chance to be a real doctor who has learned to heal people – study your potential profession and work as hard as a doctor would – expose yourself to experience – your job is to know your market better than anyone – it takes a medical student many years to reach their potential – you can earn as you learn without spending years in the process.Working the 50 house rule – don’t make offers on any of them – just keep looking.The purpose of the 50 house Rule is to know every detail about properties on the market, the expired listing market, the tax sale market, the HUD market as well as the market at the court house steps.

The only SD/CO that always needs hardwires in my projects are schools and hospitals, which they usually have FA systems anyway, which is pointless, but I saw 1 small annex school and couple door hospital doctors office that had hadd wires.