I heard med students were great, too. 

If you can rent to grad students, preferably law students or med students, they're best because they'll usually stay a few years and they don't have time to party. 

Otherwise, you will add taxes where they did not exist, because rental income is not normally subject to SS/Med taxes.3.

Also the city is planning to extend the light rail to go through TSU towards med center I believe.

It's a very informative read and paints a rosy picture for the future.http://www.houstonchronicle.com/local/gray-matters...I might consider moving to either the north or west edge of Third Ward (near the Museum District, Med Center, or Midtown) if a really stunning opportunity presents itself.

I recently completed undergrad at Ohio State with a degree in real estate and urban analysis as a pre-med student.

Hi everyone,Looking to start investing in multi family's for med to long term rentals.

Are you saying your wife’s meds are 22K per month?

While visiting, I found that my CA income, the lower cost of properties and good rental income near the university and med school enticed me dive into the real estate market.

Of course, when your caller sobers up or comes down off the heavy meds(or gets back on her meds) you can re-contact her and use your "that was then, this is now" approach and tell her that she wasn't feeling well the last time you heard from her.