In the past several months we've kept up with our standard collections for the most part as I would imagine the bulk of our tenants have been classified as "essential workers" - think grocery stores, med tech, janitorial, etc. 

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?

Dina, As a financial advisor as well, I can certainly help answer this question for you.

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.