I am a registered nurse, I earn about 80,000 per year.

It might be overpriced or might be correctly priced but is not generally desirable because of the work involved. 

Additionally, I have $100,000 in cash in the bank, and my monthly expenses for my home and family are around $3,500.My wife earns between $100,000 and $120,000 from her W2 job, while I've recently lost my job but found a new one that pays $65,000 a year.

To wrap it up: filling vacancies is about more than just filling the unit—it’s about building desirability and urgency in the market before the unit even becomes available.

I find it a great way to earn additional compensation as long as its a deal I like with conservative leverage and strong operators I trust. 

@Georgy CherkasskyIf you truly desire to become financially independent you should learn from the experienced, successful posters on this forum instead of “shooting the messenger”.  

Tenants are stable long term residents, and property is located in a desirable school district.

I am interested in utilizing space again for group meetings, workshops, and for clients who may still desire private space.  

You'd learn and potentially earn a profit at exit.Another way is to wholesale the land.

Investors should keep an eye on its growing infrastructure and amenities.Huntersville: A family-friendly suburb with excellent schools and amenities, Huntersville is a solid choice for long-term appreciation.Davidson: A charming college town, Davidson offers steady appreciation and attracts higher-income tenants.Belmont: This small town near Charlotte offers more appreciation potential than cash flow, driven by its desirability and quaint atmosphere.Neighborhoods Offering Both Cash Flow & AppreciationConcord: A tricky yet rewarding market, Concord can provide both cash flow and appreciation.