Numerous new buildings in this industry have popped up over the last year which is going to lend itself nicely to mid-term and long-term rentals for traveling nurses, doctors, etc.

Back in the 80's, with interest rates of 13% or more, we even managed to cash flow very well.Similarly, she purchased several rentals with her son, a doctor, put $50k each back in the 80's, 90's and each is worth $1.0 million plus, as SFR in San Francisco all passed the one million threshold 10 years ago, in the crazy market there, and I'm told they're all mortgage free right now.She also bought one SFR with her youngest daughter.Counting everything up, from 1980, when her husband died, when she's 60 years of age, with the $600K on hand, no job and in retirement, I counted up conservatively, $5 million returns between her and her children here in NY and San Francisco.

@Alex Gaeta I'm not a doctor, but thanks for telling me about it.

Doctors are QuacksLawyers are crooksPriests are pedifilesUsed car Salesmen are a jokereal estate sales agents are weasels. politicians are fraudsAnd of course contractors are Cons.We live in such a wonderful and trusting World nowadays don't we?

What I have in mind is a commercial office building conversion targeting health care practitioners; dentists, doctors, chiropractors, etc.

"You can come up with any creative way you think to get rid of them and the tenant could respond by presenting a doctor's note saying they are "service animals".

I cannot however consider an engineer or doctor past 35 who is making 300K or 400K wanting 5 roommates to survive.

When I was getting my doctorate around 1990, I bought my first condo.

City in MD I live in is home to many young professionals, nurses, doctors, specialists, entrepreneurs, etc.

I have several friends who are Doctors and a few of them left HS at 16 and went to college.