On the one hand, as long as we aren't significantly losing money on a month to month basis I feel it best to maintain the property purely from an appreciation standpoint (strong location close to the a large medical center) with an dramatic increase in housing.  

@Wendy Crismore absolutely actually before real estate I used to be a Medical Laboratory Scientist that worked in a Virology lab.

Quick intro, I have been a medically released veteran as of Dec. 2019.

Lots of tenants customers need an elevator especially medical to reach the second floor because they have disabilities or older in age.Try the existing tenants upstairs and see if they would expand into the other empty spaces.

Ohio State University Medical Center - James Cancer Hospital 3.

Investor states medical bills ruined credit last year.

Hi, I am renting out a 2 bedroom apartment for $1,200 I had two people looking at it, one person was an older mother not working with her daughter working that makes three times the rent net, but she does not have now the full amount to move in including the security deposit and her credit score is in 500 due to medics bills and a few other stuff, versus the second person makes a little under two times the rent but she has a great credit score at 6 70 and she has the full amount to move in right now, what would you do?

Stick to the basics and go after 1% Rent-to-Value Ratio in areas like Birmingham, Atlanta, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Memphis, Little Rock, Jacksonville, Ohio, or other secondary or tertiary markets.

If it's something like divorce or sudden, large, unexpected medical debt, that's one thing.

I don't think any of this is documented, although it may be in a medical journal in Australia I suppose.