Medical profession are idiots for pandering to pathetic patients that have no medical issues. 

Long story short, we are going to be working with Texas Medical Center in Houston, and the goal is to get as many nurses into Houston as possible. 

This is assuming you are at minimum wage and no benefits like medical or dental or sick leaves.

Hello BP,I am looking to purchase a home in an area that will house a new Medical School.

We see anywhere from 1,000 to 1,500 patients a month.The investor will go on the company insurance policy, if the Medical Practice looses income for any reason the investor can make a claim to the insurance company after 24 hours, the investment is guaranteed.No brokers direct investor only.

If your tenant's finances get much worse than this (40% or higher towards rent), then when the car breaks down (as they do from time to time) or an unexpected medical issue comes along (because, who really PLANS on getting sick), they'll have enough income cushion to weather that financial blow AND keep you from evicting them.

A few weeks ago I started a job as a sales rep for a small medical supply company, and I'm not crazy about it.

My worry is out-of-control medical insurance costs.Thanks for everyone for your suggestions.

However, being a property manager of low income housing for the elderly and disable I meet low income elderly renters and people with all kinds of disabilities needing affordable food and shelter to include medical assistance.Property management is difficult in normal circumstances.  

I only think of this as a close friend recently had to file due to 200K in medical bills that were not covered by their insurance.Good luck, Dan Dietz