One became an enterprise, one became a veterinary office, one got demo'd and had 10-15 townhomes built on the property, and there is one in my neighborhood that has been for lease for a couple years now and still vacant (not sure if the owner is really just land banking it, since he owns the adjacent property too, a former medical supply store).All that being said, I do not see this property as being something that will be easy or cheap to re-lease.  

I'd say stay around the university or medical center, but you'd have a hard time finding a property that cash flows at 8% interest.

In the US, you also have medical and I have no idea how much that is (I'm in Canada).

Perhaps they have an issue going on such as a medical or family emergency and another agent is handling some of her business in her absense. 2.

I have a tenant who terminated their lease early in writing due to medical reasons.

Both my husband and I work in the medical field & traveled for a few years, so we are interested in hosting traveling nurses in Nashville. 

Most insurance companies will throw $500-$2,000 to someone for medical if they trip and fall on something, as long as it isn't seen as a hazard that should be fixed.

We are 5-10 miles from a handful of major medical centers and facilities. 

I understand this is the way syndication works with multifamily properties because the operations are generally only a few people, however, in senior living, the operations are much larger and more litigious because we are providing 24-hour care, medication management, meals, transportation, activities, etc. 

I started a PM from chance; a couple of owners next to me asked me to manage their cabins, and things developed from there.Anywho...A good PM is going to take care of every single detail, with minimum intervention from the homeowner.