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.

Well then I am sure you know the property about 3 miles due north of the hospital.. on the north side of town.. was owned by a local doctor very nice guy.. but he was not going to lower the price.. and man was he upset with the neighbors..

Or I could attract people by offering free needles, free rent if you don't feel like paying, and pay for their doctors visits too.Regardless of who the gop leadership is (even though this is the greatest our country has ever been) and you vote purely based on policies that put people to work instead of making street life easier, then the choice is simple - it's who you vote for.   

The higher deductible can get you if you have an emergency/go to the doctor a lot however those funds can be invested in the market and they carry with you to another employer or even if you don’t have a job!

I have a 12 unit in a smaller town-17k population-and the tenants are a mix; doctor, lawyer, retired judge, retail worker etc; all good people.

She got her doctorate from an Ivy League college.  

Again, read WCI, posts about guys living paycheck to paycheck because of lifestyle creep when they are senior doctors.

People have mortgages, five  3 year old kids, have to bring their sick kids to the doctor while working 3 jobs to make ends meet.So here comes this dude "Ohh why don't you figure out the fancy lifestyle you want to live and design your business around that".

I've seen well paid doctors never pay one bill on time and banquet waiters have $50,000 cash tips ready to use as a down payment.

I would imagine that running apartments on Airbnb to attract visiting nurses and doctors could work out very well assuming that they are allowed by the city