A 3/2 is going to be less commonly desired by health professionals and you could look into insurance placement companies.  

They do not care.Moving - Sure, find an affordable place that you like and start there.

I'll reach out if needed.. as of now I can afford to wait it out.

If she can’t afford your market rent, she may not be able to find anything else.

Or try the reverse - rehab a property to Class A standards in a Class D neighborhood and try to get a Class A or B tenant to rent it.Unfortunately, many newbie real estate investors are jumping into buying affordable Class C rentals - expecting Class A results.

You don’t need an SSN to get a driver’s license, register for school, get private health insurance, or apply for school lunch programs or subsidized housing."

In my street, two homes are being used as home health care centers,Thanks

If you prefer rentals in B or B+ neighborhoods instead (mainly for higher tenant quality, lower crime rates, and better long-term appreciation potential) and don’t mind broadening your search beyond Huntsville, other more affordable locales in Alabama—like Birmingham, the state’s largest city—could be a good fit.We’re active in suburbs on the west side of Birmingham like Adamsville, Forestdale, Sylvan Springs, and Pleasant Grove, and a good portion of properties there meet the 1% rule.

I’d recommend going where you have high earning potential and can reasonably afford to live.

Petersburg, and Charlotte also offer affordable housing, excellent public amenities, and family-friendly areas.