a small minority get rich in real estate through pure tenacity and luck, vast majority that are able to 'make it big' already has strong foundations (i.e. capital).If you're already gotten as far as med school, the smart thing is to finish it, get a real job, then use the high income to leverage low interest debts for investment.Jumping ship this late in the career game from a high trajectory track to something like real estate with no experience or other foundation is a calamity in the making.

Have those of you with experience in this area determined that a particular range (eg, low, med, high) of home price tends to be that of an absentee motivated seller?

 Pete DeWorken http://www.fixeruppercoach.com/Contact Pete through this website and he'll walk the property with you and give you a high, med, low scale budget.

Hi guysHi guys Just saw the post and I too am in Med field.

This might not work if you are requiring care and meds and have lots of needs.  

Plenty of med students that stick around or graduates in other industries might find post grad jobs in places like King of Prussia but still want to live in the city so we commute (myself included- work in KOP and live in Point Breeze). 

I was Pre-Med and applying to med schools right before I went full time into Real estate.

I would choose Policy B based on the liability and med pay limits, but I would ask your agent why the two have such different dwelling coverage amounts. 

Traveling nurse or med students maybe?

Take out that 1k and you will break even. 2. 1k salary * 15.3% (med/SS tax) = 153 paid in personal taxes so farAnds No salary, no FICA taxes.