I lived near the Cleveland Clinic and accurately guessed many of my tenants would be nurses who slept during the day.

We typically get people on business, cleveland clinic or "just passing through" guests here in cleveland during the week.

That all came crashing down when I forgot to sign out of a computer and failed my clinical class.

@Teri Feeney Styers I'm on call 12/7 (that's half of 24/7) at a medical clinic. 

Below is a chart showing the average reclassification percentages by property type.Apartment Building - 20-40%Conference Center - 25-35%Fitness Center - 22-45%Assisted Living Facility - 22-45%Golf Course - 28-60%Theme Park - 16-22%Grocery Store - 20-45%Hospital - 28-40%Auto-Car Dealership - 29-35%Hotels - 20-40%Research Facility - 22-45%Manufacturing - 20-40%Warehouse - 20-30%Medical Office/Clinic - 22-35%Resort - 25-45%Mixed Use - 20-40%Leasehold Improvements - 20-80%Office Building - 20-30%Retail Strip Mall - 18-40%Winery - 18-25%Restaurant - 20-80%Bank - 30-45%Are there any other types of properties you would like more information on?

Here in Atlanta, owners around Emory Hospital/Clinic saw an influx of short term rentals as traveling nurses took on COVID contracts.

I am a 27-year-old clinical pharmacist by day, with a strong curiosity for real estate investing, especially starting with small multi-family investing in the western Massachusetts area.

She's simply, and clinically, nuts, on SSI.

I'm a contractor at a medical clinic, and don't get any of the perks like the employees do. 

For me, I am specifically looking for a property in an up-and-coming, well-kept neighborhood with middle and high schools, one or two established grocery stores, and a close-by walk-in clinic or pharmacy.