Many of our economies, like healthcare, will never go away.

Employers are diverse: logistics (FedEx, Amazon), healthcare (Baptist Memorial, St Jude), other industries (Technicolor, International Paper).

Financial, tech, Trucking; but lot of hiring in healthcare and service industry.

Companies basically consider human workers as a drag because they have needs and limitations (health care,motivation, rent,sleep,hunger etc).

Here are some aspects to consider in a market analysis for Cincinnati:Economy:Cincinnati has a diversified economy with strengths in sectors such as manufacturing, healthcare, finance, and technology.Major companies, including Procter & Gamble, Kroger, and Fifth Third Bank, have headquarters in the region, contributing significantly to the local economy.Real Estate:The real estate market in Cincinnati can vary by neighborhood.

It's a great real estate + health care business combination... plus you make a huge impact on peoples lives. 

California has specific mold laws - I suggest you read up on themCalifornia's "Toxic Mold Protection Act of 2001" authorizes the state's Department of Health Services (now called the Department of Health Care Services) to set permissible levels of indoor mold exposure for sensitive populations (like children, or people with compromised immune systems or respiratory problems).

Also, I have been told by some in the real estate field that Houston is diversified because of the aerospace and healthcare industries.

Biotechnology, healthcare, and clean energy sectors also show substantial expansion, contributing to a diverse economic base.

I’ve researched early retirement abroad and Mexico comes up high in the lists for cost of living, quality and cost of health care, and acceptance of expats.