There are cases where high income jobs and obtaining degrees make sense because demand is there to pay off student debts such as doctors, etc.

There are websites where you can ask a question and a doctor, lawyer etc. will respond.

I currently own a small financing company, basically doing factoring for doctors and lawyers offices and personal injury advances for their clients.

I bought a home from a doctor and found a problem with the furnace.

In many cases they have their own management and some of them offer some warranty or guarantees on the rent or maintenance.Turnkey has NOTHING to do with cheap houses and even LESS to do with bad quality rehabs.That's like saying the definition of a male doctor is someone who drugs his female patients and molests them while they are unconscious :-)

Terms means Sub2, Wrap - AITD, Lease with Option, etc.BTW you should "Be the Doctor" with the seller, seehttp://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/3/blog_posts/17-be-the-doctor-to-home-sellers-problemsTo use websites for lead capture, you can do this cheaply at GetResponse.com and use their landing pages, I used to use Aweber, they drove me nuts.

Most of the homes we've built and sold in that area are to either people who want to be close to the villages but not inside of them and people who work in the villages such as doctors / lawyers / etc who want to take advantage of the great school system up there.

Hi everyone,Quick introduction, I'm a young(ish) doctor from Los Angeles and first got turned onto real estate after reading "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" like seemingly everyone else here.

Dry cleaning, restaurants, hair cuts, doctors office, etc. are examples of where people have to go to get something done.

If a doctor wrote a short book on how to surgically remove a foreign object form a stomach for non-medical folks, would that doctor not have any responsibility for botched jobs by untrained surgeons?