I thought Baltimore would be good in terms of renting because of Hopkins and its doctors, medical students, nurses and other staff persons.  

I am working on a business acquisition with real estate and the $200,000 down payment is completely borrowed and being payed down with outside capital (the purchaser is a doctor).

I know that doctors and other medical professionals are able to apply for a physician's loan, which is essentially similar to a VA loan, so I'm sure that's what she was able to get.

The Houston med center is huge, and doctors/nurses will probably never be able to work from home.

Of the syndicators I know off the  top of my head that DIDN'T do a multifamily deal prior to syndicating their first deal:Three SFRs then a 160+ unit apartment syndicationRaise money for other syndicatorsWorked for a large equity companyWorked as an agent selling residential real estateA doctor who Invested in and ran the medical officesMy point?

Increasing down payment increases cash flow.I had a gut feeling (better see a doctor)Landlord at eviction hearing with tenant 6 months in arrears of rent....Adjudicator: why did you wait so long to act ? 

It's an A property that will cash flow 1k a month (3.25% interest rate bought at the bottom of the market as a short sale) that we should be able to keep rented with Doctors and Nurses.  

The business pays for car and truck maintenance, gas, insurance, health insurance, doctors bills, fancy steak dinners once a month(corporate meetings) and some regular meetings with clients throughout the month.If you have a high paying job, you will not want this type of situation.

I earned a doctorate working a full-time job, teaching part-time, and running a rental business.

Programmers, doctors, lawyers, etc.What do you think would increase your bottom line more?