I'll answer your question with 3 questions of my own.Question 1:  What if you were going to be a Doctor, Lawyer, Architect, Hairdresser, Massage Therapist, and more, would you have no problem paying (and in some cases paying a lot) for your education?

One was a single woman who was a Music Therapist at the same hospital I worked at; she owned some expensive instruments and frequently left on weekends to attend different festivals; would some take (but not all) of these instruments.I told her fine; she paid for the installation; it was done professionally and she gave me the code in the event that I had to enter for a repair when she wasn't home.Ironically there's never been an issue of any break in in any of the houses where these tenants have put in security systems.They often do forget to shut these off but it's fairly easy to disconnect them after move out.Gail

She is a physical therapist, and starting in March, we are planning on beginning travel therapy.

Here's my questions I did from an income verification last week for a therapist joining an established practice. 

As a traveling physical therapist, it’s nice to have digital tax filing but I don’t know if TurboTax CPAs are good enough with real estate to handle depreciation and all the benefits you may receive as an investor.

My wife and I are 29 year old physical therapists who are seeking financial independence and an escape from the 9-5.

I am a high school math teacher and my wife is marriage and family therapist. 

We definitely wear many hats in this career (don't forget therapist), but always advise that clients speak with qualified professionals on anything outside your scope (legal, tax, etc) to avoid any trouble!

I also practice as a physical therapist in a large medical institution part-time. 

I am currently a physical therapist and I am planning in the future to do travel physical therapy around the United States.