I would look for other types of travelers in addition to traveling medical professionals.

It is my initial reposition instinct for all the reasons @Dave Foster and @Kevin Sellers point out.I just don't like the idea of so many of my proverbial eggs in so few baskets, or not being as familiar with the asset class, and the looming recession we are over due for, combined with not necessarily having much location knowledge, if buying in a secondary/tertiary market that I have no direct experience in.Also, it seems like the primo NNN lease assets, get snatched up before they get posted on loopnet or crexi.

A tenant “broke” a railing on the second floor deck and fell down and had medical issues they were sueing for along with PTSD and a bunch of over things .

If you have a small home (1/1 or 2/1) it may work for travel medical professionals and digital nomads.

This diversification includes healthcare, with the South Texas Medical Center continuing to expand; education, with multiple universities enhancing their tech programs; and the military, with cyber command units at local bases.

The taxing on marijuana should help us continue to hit the thresholds needed to keep dropping the income tax to zero. Nice development for the state. It will be great when fully legal! Progress is progress! 

I would consider checking out the tertiary markets outside of Columbus as well which have more distressed properties. 

Thus if someone is say a medical doctor, they may want to shield (or at least make it difficult) for outside liability if they were to be sued personally in their day job or elsewhere. 

If it was unforeseen medical debt, and you've made progress in straightening things out, you might find a private lender to work with you for an eye-wateringly high interest rate.

It’s just 7 miles from the beach, 2 miles from a large new hospital and medical campus, and within 2 miles of the county government offices.