I work on the healthcare brokerage team for JLL - we're a Fortunate 500 company offering commercial brokerage, management services, facilities, strategy, capital markets and so much more than I can feasibly list.My director and I specialize in physician and medical tenant representation, healthcare system real estate analytics, and general medical real estate consulting in Ohio but we also work across the Great Lakes Region.

Since this would be my first investment deal, I feel I'm missing something, and want to know what to be on the lookout for.Here's the facts:6 family home in a b/c class neighborhood, with a lower than average crime rate100% occupiedRenovated 4 years ago Population is steady, jobs are mostly in health care and warehousing/distributionBuilding is older (1890's in a neighborhood mostly built in 1940's)County is about 100,000 peopleLocated right in the center of townI recognize the property may be worth less because of its age, but certainly not 40-50% less, especially when it was renovated a few years ago.

They were also given a vehicle by the local church.They quit their jobs when their hours were increased so much that they lost their FREE healthcare.

@Debbie Consalvo One of my concerns regarding reaching FF is healthcare.

Health care workers (amongst other key roles in which attention to detail makes the difference between life and death) have a moral obligation to do everything in their power to do their job well and with dedication.

I'm also considering entering the Assisted Living Facility market, as I'm a healthcare professional familiar with that industry. 

Education, healthcare and housing have been running over the last few years.

I also feel this will help offset some of the expenses that will undoubtedly be higher being classified as a sole proprietor with healthcare, retirement options, etc.I know your question is directed at those who ARE doing it currently.

Healthcare.

My properties are in low C'class neighborhoods that many would call D'class.But I rent primarily to health care facility workers who are well-educated in infection control and are flat-out paranoid about bringing home health-care-facility superbugs to their families.