I bought my first medical office bldg in Houston.

Ski areas, college areas, medical, tourist ... they’re all very different.You need to decide what type of market you want and why.  

We live in an area that has a lot of traveling medical/college interns so the three month sweet spot works well for us.

There are some unscrupulous agents that have been busted for making jewelry & medications disappear during showings.

Hey everyone,Currently in medical school, have a burning desire to do real estate, right now starting off as a real estate wholesaler and want to built my empire from there on.

Medicaid is telling the daughter she must sell the property at full appraisal value.I know Medicaid puts guide lines in place to stop the transfer of property below “fair” market value to prevent families from keeping/hiding assets that they feel should pay the medical bills.Is there anyone here that has firsthand knowledge of this to be true?

Even mortgage lenders give favorable considerations to those that may have a bankruptcy due to events beyond the applicant's control, like divorce or medical bills.In the eyes of any regulator type, saying they must pass a credit check is not giving any qualification level to be met.

City markets, unlike vacation markets, are location specific, so just because MTR market is strong in say Houston, because of out of town patients receiving care at the Medical Center, and strong in NYC due to temporary jobs, doesn’t mean that demand is there in St Louis.  

If this guy might be heading to a nursing home, stay away from a life estate, convoluted deal, his home is exempt when attempting to qualify for state medical benefits to pay his nursing home bill, you could end up getting him kicked to the curb later on.Loan him the money to pay the taxes or just pay them as he will owe you the tax bill.

The medical industry moved up north along with all other big chains: Costco, walmart, Heb, etc.