I say this because it echoes a 2018 rent control proposition championed by Los Angeles activist Michael Weinstein and his AIDS Healthcare Foundation, which California voters soundly rejected.

I am a young healthcare professional (Neurosorugery PA) in my early 30s working 3-4 12 hour hospital shifts a week.

I use Kaiser Permanente, but you may need to do a google search for health care insurance in your area. 

We don’t need the income from this company to live, so I want to use the profits to provide health care benefits to my father (he has ongoing needs), and so we can travel around to find new deals for the company.

I'm a managing partner in a health care company with very little spare time to self-manage the STR.   

(tech, construction, healthcare)It won't last forever, but with rates being what they are and prices still being a lot lower than CA, we should see relatively high demand in the short and medium term

I’m currently working in healthcare but I wouldn’t mind going into the real estate or paralegal dealing with RE lane but I’m not interested in being an agent.

I do like the idea of universal healthcare, I just don't think we would do a good job, look at issues at the VA and the governments history of moving like molasses and inefficiency. 

The area is always expanding the business district as well as downtown, from Access to low cost regional talent, competitive real estate cost, strong work ethics and excellent facilities for sports, shopping, leisure and healthcare.

I left my career in healthcare administration to pursue real estate investing full time last year.