I like auto stores and Davita type medical also in this price range.The Davita's can get 6 plus cap rate but get 2% annual increase in primary lease term so I like better from a yield perspective plus build out quality is usually a lot higher.

First, many (not all) boomers have access to better medical care and/or are taking more pains to be active than their parent's generation, meaning they will likely stay in their homes longer. 

People have assumed that medical and food industries are stable through this, but that is not the case.

I am a real estate investor and I am in the medical field so owning and operating a RAL is intriguing to me.

If we keep cutting off large sectors of the economy (elective medical procedures - all food service workers, hair dressers, schools, event/promotion industries) for another 4 weeks - you will see a super cascade effect in the economy that could be where we have 30%+ unemployment. 

Background on the location: the neighborhood is a C+ transitioning to a B- near a large medical center with 12k+ employees. 

I can see more conversion to medical offices and essential based businesses.There is value in various asset classes.

I have a 6 months old son and he is my only kid, am planning next year (paying off consumer debts like student loans, medical bills and personal loans at the moment) to start RE investing mainly on rental properties.

What about your medical expenses, should those be free? 

Question for you all concerning the analysis of a triple net property.I'm working with a client who's interested in a 6,000SF office space set up for medical spaces.