At the price point you can carry, I would try and go Louisville unless you are going to work in the tertiary markets around Charlotte. 

In my area of Chicago, I live 10 minutes away from the medical district.

Purchase price: $2,400,000 Sale price: $3,800,000 48 unit asset in a tertiary market. great upside in bringing rents to marketwe sold the asset after taking rents from 700 to 1000$ per door.our investors recieved year 5 returns in year 3 What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

The property I got is in the medical center, a $260k, 4 bed, 2.5 bath house, newly replaced roof, 20 year old AC, 20 year old water heater, all old appliances basically, high water pressure, and yeah overall outdated house that needed some touchups.

I'm in Pasadena and we've had quite a bit of growth in the medical industry lately. 

Eventually, people may start to default on their mortgage payments, not from a lack of being responsible, but because their basics of food, transportation, and medical, and insurance payments have all gone up.

I told Scott Carson, when we signed up in 2014, that I have 3 medical conditions and won't be able to work through age 70, so please promise me you will help us to help ourselves through these investments.

I think there was a medical bill for around $50, too.  

so realtor biggest cost is "tech cost" , quite similar to "medical sector".

Things like:- having them name you as an additional insured- having their policy be Primary and Non-contributory- Requiring that their policy provide 30 day notice of cancellation- Having their policy waive subrogationThe Tenant should have General Liability, Professioanal Liability, Workers Compensation, Business Auto, and possibly Accident/medical coverage.