Also, never attorneys, paralegals, health care professionals, etc.

The second person on the application does not have a job here yet, but has a desirable healthcare certification and is transferring her license over to this state.They did a walk through, seem real nice and filled out the application.

I don't see that happening in the near future due being a fulltime single dad of two children and needing that expensive Healthcare and somewhat reliable income my career provides.  

I'm considering:- Industrial - Apparently this is where the smart money is going in my market, but I don't know the first thing about making a good play here- Health care - Pretty much recession proof but it's hard to compete with the REITs for quality product- Office - Terrible in my market, might be good in others- Restaurants/bars - Cap rates almost as low as residential for quality local tenants, and much lower for NNNsWhere are you guys seeing high cap rates and good outlooks?

I work in the healthcare industry and while it is a great profession and I get to help a lot of people, I can't imagine starting a family while working such a schedule.I started with a high student loan debt at 7% interest and I quickly paid that off because refinancing wasn't an option for me.

We are already paying off student and healthcare loans, so another loan may not be possible. 

We are already paying off student and healthcare loans, so another loan may not be possible. 

- J JohnsonReal Estate Services of Healthcare Online Education

I love my job, but burnout rates are high in the current healthcare environment. 

but they often know the clients personal and financial status and they (the health care professionals) hob knob with the lawyers that are handling the wills and estates...