There's no artificial escalation in demand like there was back in the days of predatory lending.

His background is in medicine but he run them well. 

If you're worried about the 1% rule (and it's not a great metric, imo) it sounds like current rents are artificially low and can be raised whenever leases expire. 

did they have homeowner exemptions and now they are investments.. that's common in many states tax's were artificially low for homeowner.. investor comes in they double next year.I don't know how they work there In Texas..

Are these loans given only to artificial persons?

I think we can all agree there.I think we could further all admit that there are some GOOD realtors.Can we admit that there are some GOOD wholesalers out there (in places where artificial legal hurdles do not exist)?

Salaries are also artificially low in Milwaukee so you're cutting out a lot of good rent payers by trying to get rents that high. $50k is a pretty good/average salary in Milwaukee, people within that income range are looking for $800 - $1,000

The one I was looking at, the hospital nearby was looking at it for a standalone mental health facility so maybe talk to facility managers at local hospitals and see if they have space needs for anything.Other good ideas I turned up were immediate care, dentists, veterinarians and alternative medicine practices.

With the steady growth of ECU, Vidant Medical Center, and the Brody School of medicine rents in SRF have increased over the last 2-3 years fairly steadily.  

@Kevin Jorgensen,Right now, home prices are a delicate balance between supply and demand, and the availability of financing.Demand is a big factor driving prices, but demand is being artificially dampened by tight lending guidelines (as opposed to the predatory lending environment which precipitated the crash).