And my unit cf rises faster than inflation.Divide your retirement dollars + healthcare need  per month into units rented out. 

El Paso’s job market is quite diversified, and it is seeing gains in areas like healthcare, government, finance, hospitality and logistics.Furthermore,I have personally seen an increase interest from Out-of-state investors that are coming to El Paso to invest in Real Estate which confirms how good the market is here.Let me know if anyone need more specific information on the market with regards CAP rates, neighborhoods, etc.Thanks!

There are still roughly 400K people there, numerous colleges, healthcare jobs, etc. 

You come out with a pile of educational benefits to devote toward your future and good health care for life, as well as the best general trades school training the world has to offer.But over the years, and especially through reading so many horror stories here, I've come to believe that you (and others like you) are really asking the wrong question.

Many of our tenants are in healthcare-doctors and nurses and admin-others work for the city we do not see those sectors as vulnerable.

How underwhelmed our healthcare system is to fight an outbreak like this3.

Most people in Clarksville do not commute to Nashville because for the longest time Fort Campbell provided the base of the economy (it still does), but Hankook Tire, Amazon (5000 jobs in Nashville), Trane and other health care companies have made Clarksville a more diverse and affordable place to live.  

They should be moved to cities where the cost of living is low, and housed in scattered SRO type dwellings, within walking distance of supermarkets and health care, with social services in place. 

Healthcare is one of those big things I’m going to want covered when I exit the W2 world.

I already have multiple candidates lined up and vetted who would like to live in one of my properties, and the property is usually spoken for well before it is finished.Certain professions, I've found, produce MUCH more reliable tenants than others, and in my town, licensed practical nurses and facility-based nursing assistants who have been employed with the same near-monopoly health care provider in our area for five years or more are practically bulletproof.