If you're near a hospital there are typically nurses/doctors who need a place for anywhere from 30 to 90 days and are willing to pay a premium for a furnished space. 

You're going to college to become a doctor or at the very least do something in medicine and thats no easy task. 

Nurses and Doctors are great tenants and are not too worried about the price! 

In order to attract those more experienced tenants, you'll need to have a higher quality property than the type of property that undergraduate students would usually rent (a new medical doctor doing their residency will probably require a higher standard of living than a college kid)...but trust me: paying a bit more for a higher end property so that you get higher end tenants is often well worth the investment.Preventing problems with housemate noise and messiness is also critical in a rent-by-the-room house.

I have access to doctor loans which can be as low as 0% down, so I do have the ability to acquire properties somewhat quickly.

At first, I decided to become a doctor just because of the incentive of wealth and got accepted from many prestigious universities of Canada for Biological Chemistry.

I just went to contract last week on an 80 unit (each unit has 3 -5 offices, used to be all doctors' offices) in Euclid OH, rehab budget of 1 mill, should be a bit less.

One of the main differences between flippers and buy and hold investors is that buy and hold investors don't need to make an immediate profit- this usually makes their offers more competitive.To take it one step further, not all buy and hold investors are created equal.Some of my best buy an hold investors are those who aren't even in real estate full time: think doctors, attorneys, accountants, engineers etc. most of them simply want to park their money and take advantage on tax incentives, loan pay down, and compounding interest.

No way this building was 80 units of dentists, doctors, optometrists, etc for this town.Would check on any Section 8 Housing grants and zoning. 

They will need to obtain a doctor's diagnosis that she is incapacitated.