To me, there's a big difference between someone who has a "low" credit score because they have 10 credit card accounts past-due or in collections, and someone who has a "low" credit score because they have a medical account in collections and a $3,500 monthly mortgage that's over 90 days past due and is about to go into foreclosure (hence the reason they're looking for a place to rent). 

As for credit, it was excellent a year ago when I bought my personal home 740+, but I'd be willing to guess it's probably dropped to around 700ish due to increased credit utilization as a result of not working for medical reasons.

Not sure how I would pay for a medical/car/house emergency immediately with gold or silver. 

I was told by a woman earlier that buying a property and renting it out to medical or grad students would be great because they would be required to keep up on rent in order to get and keep residency.

Hello all, took first gig as a doctor in Indiana.

Tenant emailed me asking when I had been by, citing the leases 24hr notification rule, and tenant sent me a doctor's letter that it is a assistance, service animal.

All things considered, including competitive market forces, am I worth, say, as much as my attorney, or doctor, or are my services more closely valued at what I pay my CPA? 

For example, you can be totally me fine we me performing open heart surgery on you even though I am not a Doctor, but it's still illegal.

@Carolyn Hodo both of my parents combined have a really good income, but my mom doesn’t have credit and my dad had some medical expenses that ruined his great credit score.

I currently owe 215k in student loans (new doctor).