(real case)But I'll take any day someone who filed bankruptcy for medical bills - people not going to die because they were not able to pay $100K for a surgery.That's why I meet every tenant and talk to them about everything: job, family, dogs, weather.....lolI want to get their character and life in general.I almost took application from a woman - she was nice and sweet and her income was sufficient with no evictions etc.

Essential items include medicines, food, and medical services.

I am going to JHU on the medical campus.

I was curious to see if anyone has experience investing in Medical Offices.

I don't like office properties but that is just me unless it's medical office in certain situations.Office when economic downturn happens people tend to move to cheaper warehouse space, reduce space they need in the current building to stay ( they have employees work more from home), or they shut down the space all together and move to a home office at their house. 

The biggest employers here are Medical, Food Processing and Vance Air Force bade.

But for anxious investors like yourself, we just don't know how accurate the medical diagnoses is.

Her income has not changed with the inheritance, so if she was struggling before the inheritance she needs to pay down her debt to a level that she has a monthly budget with her earned income and normal expenses, plus medical insurance and savings account.What were her goals before she inherited? 

I have experience updating policies and procedures as a previous government employee, so I can work my way through that.

Let the current tenant know you are not in a position to help support her without the two bedroom voucher.When or if the time comes that she is late with the rent then follow the necessary procedures.