Hi All,A few years ago I bought a commercial office building that I rent out to healthcare professionals and it has been successful so far.

I work full-time in healthcare administration and my current budget allows me to save around 40-50% of my income. 

I am an architect on large commercial, education and healthcare projects. 

So 72 going towards Glen Arbor or Williamsburg? 

Because we get no benefits, we have to pay for private healthcare insurance, and save for retirement out of our income with no matching funds from an employer.  

The shooting range in downtown Ann Arbor--hmmm, probably not, on several levels, but possibly hilarious for the shock value. 

Please consider how many doctors and nurses and home health care providers that an entire city of 55+ only citizens would require. 

My opinion is shaped from my 7+ and ongoing work in healthcare staffingI have some partners in senior living and we focus on SNFs on both a management contract basis as well as acquisition strategy with our in house management. 

I would suggest putting the attorney meetings and health care worries on the back-burner until you buy property and decide it's for you.

The diversification of industries here among the healthcare, education, energy, technology, and finance sectors allows for a strong economy that grows steadily year-on-year and suffers minimal impact from market hits.The potential to fix-and-flip is high here, as well as the opportunity to BRRRR.