I would check with your mortgage broker but depending on your healthcare occupation you may be able to get a great mortgage with almost no money down.There are lots of doctor loan programs that have essentially zero money down options and account for high DTI and other items that would typically exclude you from being completely bankable.   

Plus, it's precise, which means you can make intricate and complex designs with ease.Here are some cool things about 3D printing:Customization: You can personalize items to fit your exact needs, like getting a custom-made phone case or jewelry.Prototyping: Engineers and designers use 3D printing to test their ideas quickly before making the final product.Medical Marvels: Doctors use it to create patient-specific implants and prosthetics.Environmental Benefits: It can produce less waste compared to traditional manufacturing.Space Exploration: NASA even uses 3D printing to make tools and parts in space!

That is like asking a doctor to diagnose someone over the phone who says "I do not feel good". 

Doctors and Lawyers are big on the income potential, but they take alot more time/money to get established in. 

Now,  HIPPA laws mean I can't ask what exactly the potential tenant's mental health issue is,  but I can ask for a letter from  a real doctor saying s/he prescribed a therapy animal.  

What about a doctor?

I owned a lawn care business catering to upper middle class doctors, lawyers and such for nearly 30 years and I carry that "No mistakes on my watch" attitude into this business (while still being unflinchingly strict on the other side when I need to be).

Hi all,I am a young doctor going through training in Boston and learning about real estate investing.

The Doctor's Loan usually asks for only 5% DP w/o PMI.

The buyer I described a while back: a Doctor age 40, their  income is squeezed by insurance and the market and paying 7 % or more to buy seems not palatable.