so realtor biggest cost is "tech cost" , quite similar to "medical sector".

If the option to purchase isn’t exercised, he can sublet the deal again to another tenant/buyer, possibly with increased rent and purchase price, depending upon the local real estate market. 

Things like:- having them name you as an additional insured- having their policy be Primary and Non-contributory- Requiring that their policy provide 30 day notice of cancellation- Having their policy waive subrogationThe Tenant should have General Liability, Professioanal Liability, Workers Compensation, Business Auto, and possibly Accident/medical coverage.

With the amount of income from working, I would still be working if I went in to syndications and those door counts are meaningless.This is a healthy exercise.

Maybe they want a large down payment for medical needs but are already so financially comfortable that they'll do an interest only at 5% for the first two years. 

Somebody said 30 days and everyone followed suit.I was a the Dr last week and the Nurse said Charley Horse.I asked if that was a medical term, which it isn't. 

(eg Travel medical, post grad, insurance relocation, other random etc)?

Section 8 rentals are a huge opportunity in the area, and medical students/employees at the nearby hospitals are a great pool of potential tenants as well.

So I'm pretty torn on this general idea.I was diagnosed with a major medical condition fairly young. 

But I do have it listed on MLS for LTR, I’d much rather a short term guest though - since I’m so close to college and university hospital, I’d hope for students or traveling medical professionals.