Further many will go on to say they don't care if the houses ever go up becasue they are only interested in cash flow and will own them forever.Now i get that sentiment.. but I have also been selling real estate for 44 years.. and i can tell you most people don't hold any kind of property more than 10 years.. life happens.. things change.. they decide to move work moves them.. divorce death health.. kids need collage money all the things a 30 year old investor is not thinking of right now.. its so far from their thought process. 

We chose to stay with our home, because it has sentimental value, it's perfect for us, AND - we didn't want to deal with closing costs, broker fees, etc to sell it. 

I have had little exposure to medical office and have never managed specific medical only.I would echo the sentiment of engaging a leasing broker who specializes in the type and size of tenant you intend to attract.  

I agree with the sentiment of the comments...so why do I see more and more homes being offered for rent and being successfully leased with this deductible in place?

I agree with the sentiments in the prior posts.  

There use to be a grocery store before and a lot of people are sentimental about it.  

The current sentiment is that rates will continue to rise.

Going to echo the sentiment of others on this thread.

The house was built by their grandparents so it’s a bit of sentimental value.

You'll find a very strong sentiment here against paid education which I do not agree with.Education doesn't cost - lack of education costs many times the price of any education, but you still must weigh the value of anything presented to you.