Basically instead of paying a high monthly fee for insurance and bunch of coverage, get less coverage but be able to build a saving account for medical expenses (that get this, it’s the best part!

My goal is to start buying rentals, and eventually transition out of the medical field over the next ten years, (or less if possible).

The different line items seem to be; contents, loss of use, personal liability and medical payments to others. 

Loss of job, medical bills, etc.

Costs will be less per unit when compared with smaller multifamily.Commercial properties (retail, medical, office etc.) require more time to find tenants.

I was medically separated from the military after 9 years, and I got a severance check of 66k, and 90% VA disability which total to 1800$ a month.

And Idaho, as for getting what is called SSI, for medical problems, rendered too ill or handicapped to hold down a paying job; Idaho also does a similar thing, of imposing several years waiting time, before the SSI payments are often approved.

I have a personal residence and almost 500k in medical school debt.

The biggest differences I've found between travel nurses (medical professionals in general) and digital nomads is that a dedicated work space is a must for digital nomads.

I think sticking to some of the tertiary markets surrounding Milwaukee you will find better luck with duplexes in good parts of town