Read the HUD guidelines Greg posted, must have seen them for more than one session meaning they aren't going to risk their license to help them and you can call the therapist to verify if you needed to.

But, maybe, I mean, I'm no therapist, but maybe this isn't the place. 

I think @Jeff S. nailed it.If you were determined to buy this I'd give some thought to a small office cluster for therapists/ practioners like counselors, massage therapists etc.

A pair of physical therapists and a pair of nurses.I wouldn't discount it if the area has the potential for a lot of traveling health care folks.

I'm particularly interested in the Poconos and Upstate NY (Catskills region).Outside of real estate, I enjoy working as a mental health therapist and traveling the world with my family!

100% Understand.........I had 750 Tenants living in my MF Bldg's..........There are absolutely ways to get off the SFH treadmill, trading those assets in one shot and stepping into low-risk, single-tenant, 10+ year leased properties, backed by Nat'l Credit Tenants like FedEx, Amazon, UPS, and other solid companiesLooking for a better strategy, I combined my banking, real estate & Renewable Energy experience to develop the "Energized Real Estate" model. 

Huge thanks if you can point me in a direction on Travel Nurses Association and best strategies for marketing to this tenant class:  Travel RNs, Doctors, Physical Therapists.  

I can tell you when I started listening to the Mastermind calls, I was energized!

She gets legislature workers for 6 months, there is an occupational therapist there now for the last 9 months.

But have recently thought about the longer term picture and my passions don’t align with my career even though the job is comfortable and technically what many would call a great spot to be as a Physical Therapist.