Perhaps neither is the same prescription, but seems both would appreciate the same outcome; that is the ability to contribute within society and otherwise to be left alone without precluding your neighbors of the same ability. 

I am a physician assistant hospitalist from Dallas, TX; married with our first 3 month old child.

We are all physicians but in a field that is considered "lower compensated" in medicine (Pediatrics) so it is hard to come up with some of these larger minimums, and some are not as interested in having such a higher portion of their investments dedicated to real estate, but still want the diversification. 

I am a Physician Assistant and make decent money (over 100k yearly) but in my area everything is still super expensive, very unlikely to find anything under 300k. 

This is going to severely curtail what Specialist physicians make, causing many of them to sell their practices (as they are already doing).When I advise banks about the MOB (medical office building) market, I always tell them to make sure that they get personal guarantees from the physicians to protect themselves, otherwise, they could be left holding an empty professional corporation as the physician moves on to sell the practice.

You could rent the home out to travel nurses and physicians.

When the squatters leave to re-up their medical Marijuana prescription your hired 'tenant" is ready with a drill and a new lockset.

It’s a Strategy used by a lot of physicians since 2017, you can write off tremendous amounts of high W2 and 1099 income.

A few examples would be:1) A physician looking to put his money in a long term, no headache investment2) A foreign investor trying to get the money out of their country and away from their government's reach3) An investor buying w/o partners4) 3 friends that purchase together5) An investment group that needs to underwrite investors returns into the financesAll these investors will underwrite the property differently and thus reach different conclusions as to the price they are willing to pay for it.

Robert,As long as she has letters from her physician, then he should allow the pet.