If it was medical debt or mortgage debt, you’d be getting more help here.We know how you live - fiscally irresponsibly. 

For illustration purposes, the investor with engineering and/or construction background may excel building in a market where there is ease in doing business and can build efficiently whereas the doctor may have greater success in the established market where significant barriers already exist but can afford the entry price and can ride the waive of continued appreciation and offset their high salary by depreciating the expensive building they acquired.  

Scott I did this a few years ago and Zach who you know turned me on to doctors offices So thats what we bought..

@Christine AledamWhen you visit your doctor with a new issue do they charge you?

Add a very diversified economy here with banking, insurance, oil and gas, education, three medical schools, 3 law schools, life sciences, DFW airport, and so much more, it looks like the growth just goes on and on.As far as appreciation goes, that's always tough to predict. 

Think about the extra income you need on top of that to pay for retirement(if it's just quitting work early),  medical bills, and unexpected expenses.

The city is home to the Cleveland Clinic, one of the top medical centers in the U.S., which creates a great opportunity to leverage real estate for attracting travel nurses and other medical professionals.

I am in Medicine, most patient sue us Doctors not for mistakes we make, but lack of transparency/information, it forces us to give information.

The evidence they provide must be from a medical professional licensed in our state and the letter must indicate the medical professional has had more than a one-time tele-health "diagnosis". 

Like, for example, if somebody came on here and said that the doctor told him working out and losing weight saved his life and he was extoling the virtues of exercise and your response was that it's "just working out, it's not really a big deal" - YOU'RE BOTH RIGHT.