When there are medical concerns, judgments on income or the need to qualify for benefits, the assumption of properties can lower the income that would be lost anyway and with the property under contract, qualifying for benefits is based on the contract value of the lease, as to income, the option is irrelevant as it is reflected in the net worth.

However; there are still places where you can get in to the market.Though we have high prices, we have what nobody else in the country has, we have low unemployment (Orange County is only 5%), a very broad based economy, high wage earners (meaning people can afford mortgages and higher rents) , world class universities and medical centers, amusement parks, recreation of all types, cultural offerings, and unsurpassed natural resources, plus, perfect year round weather.

She needs to sell for medical expenses, but isn't super desperate if she is considering just listing it.

Well there wont be any estate, she does not really have anything but medical bills and the small apartment she leased from us.Already had a tenant hang himself in another unit so been there, fortunatly it went over fairly smoothly all things considered.

Are there any investors on here that like to invest in medical office buildings?

Will you still have medical insurance if you quit you job?

But there are not lots of Residents at Troy Beaumont(maybe with OU MEDICAL School established thats different).I sold my FIRST condo I bought in 2013 in 2015 I paid $55k sold it for $86k.

Again - I don't know what your situation is, but mine basically consisted of 1 collection account for $178 from a medical bill, and one credit card that I loaned to an ex-girlfriend, who missed a couple payments, and scant history/trade lines. 

long term i like Raleigh because of the economy there being waited towards medical hence appreciation.  

Hi Michael, Some of the investors I work with are purchasing rundown apartment buildings in areas near universities, hospitals and other medical facilities with great results.