However, over the next 5-10 years I plan to spend over $100,000 on a medical degree, and I need a way to pay for that and provide a place to live during that time.

A special thanks to:Josh Dorkin and Brandon Turner for the insightful and entertaining podcasts;Ali Boone for sparking my interest in Turn Key investing;Bill Gulley for sharing your wealth of experience through your many posts on mortgage notes.My day job is in Medical Sales, Major Accounts Management, but my dream job is to be a full time real estate investor like many of you.

With my wife's blessing, I quit my relatively good paying job and bought a facility that was losing $2,000 per month.

We've ivy league, medical, HBCU, engineering, sports etc higher education right in our town.

He also intimated to us that they have social workers etc on call to assist.So a local (but similar) facility could be of some assistance.

In our case, the person living there was moved to an assisted care living facility back in 2007 and the time was not right for selling the house since the market was so depressed.

Does this property have any crazy features like no parking, really really steep steps, located beside a manufacturing facility, really steep hill tenant has to take trash down each week or anything else?

Laundry facilities are important to most families, closet and storage space.

I had to buy a lot of books going through college and they cost more in grad school, glad I didn't have to buy medical text books!

I work in the medical field as well, here in the San Fernando Valley.