I currently own a commercial medical building and have owned some residential properties before.

I once had three medical student tenants in the Houston Texas Area not understand how to test a popped kitchen GFCI so I had to call an electrican. $150 service call later, the 3 brightest bulbs in the future of our healthcare system were once again able to resume their education and toast.

I'm half way through to paying it off and it's right by Johns Hopkins Medical Center.

University City certainly appeals to me given the potential of renting to a graduate student or medical professional, but looking for any suggestions.Thanks in advance,Dan

Furnishedfinder is a great advertising  platform for Medical Professionals.

Hey all, I came across a medical office commercial in Research Triangle area in NC.

I lost a tenant due to medical issues causing them to have to break their lease at no fault and it will cost me 2k more with current management to get a new tenant.So my question: Should I bite the bullet and get a new tenant or maybe find a new property manager that doesn't have such a high fee and use a HELOC or cash out refinance to fund further real estate purchases?

I lost a tenant due to medical issues causing them to have to break their lease at no fault and it will cost me 2k more with current management to get a new tenant.So my question: Should I bite the bullet and get a new tenant or maybe find a new property manager that doesn't have such a high fee and use a HELOC or cash out refinance to fund further real estate purchases?

It stands for Delaware Statutory Trust and is a trust/pass through entity in which a sponsor (think big real estate investment corporation) buys institutional property (apartments, self storage, commercial, medical office, etc) and then sells interest in the Trust/Property to investors. 

., I have a STR near the OU Medical Center.