It’s great to hear about your move from healthcare to real estate investing.

With your balance sheet and cash, you can put together creative deals without giving up equity and without using your cash but you are going to need to find a market and product which has 7-8% cap rates.I invest in the northeast, Great Lakes area.Diverse economies with education, healthcare as the back bone and tech as growth.In your area, you’ll have to raise way more capital in the form of equity just to meet DSCR with the banks.

For example, I started investing in Buffalo (NY) a few years ago because I liked the stable population statistic along with the fact that a big chunk of the population is in the healthcare industry... along with major car manufacturers having plants or some sort of manufacturing factory there (Tesla, GM, etc.) 

Ann Arbor is a great market.

Landlord had to move to a different state to have better access to healthcare, i.e. did not move by choice per se.

While likely more expensive than Cleveland or Toledo, Columbus has a more diverse and robust economy, driven by government, education (Ohio State University), and healthcare.

@Ryan Duphorn  a  5 /2  and 1920 square feet IMHO isn't a good health care traveler accommodation unless you are in a area with a shortage of housing. 

The city’s diverse economy, which spans transportation, healthcare, and education, provides a solid foundation for long-term growth.

We see many travel or remote workers looking for flexibility with their stays, such as healthcare workers. 

The majority of our bookings come from traveling healthcare professionals, typically accommodating 1-2 guests at a time.