I have junk properties around the med center that stay full easily

If you want to live in the med center and still invest in real estate, it would make sense to rent close to where you want to live and then invest in cheaper properties that cash flow outside of the inner loop.

Something like a college town that has small to medium sized med center/hospital...you can toggle back and forth between short and midterm based on seasonal demand.

Already several other long term industrial companies there and a big regional med center in Denison.Welcome to Texas.

A+ location (by our best parks, med center, museums, etc). 

But I'm not going to go negative on a property when I know I can make gobs of cash flow in Houston -- in areas that I know have had strong appreciations ("A" locations near downtown, med center, etc).   

Figured that that area is close to the med center and close to a major freeway interchange allowing for a quick commute in almost any direction.  

I have been impressed with the tenant pool,  mostly late 20's/early 30's state workers or UCD Med Center employees that are tired of midtown  rent increases and want a house with a yard but don't want to commute from the burbs.  

The town I live in is very friendly to those interested in renting as per my post especially to Med center employees.

 I'm looking for property management companies in Sacramento Oak Park area near the med center.