A little background: I am new LL/a travel medical worker investing out of state.

It's important to stay current and ask around about which company is responding fastest, as sometimes they are overwhelmed, not having enough local vendors, and service is slower. 

In my area of Chicago, I live 10 minutes away from the medical district.

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

The property I got is in the medical center, a $260k, 4 bed, 2.5 bath house, newly replaced roof, 20 year old AC, 20 year old water heater, all old appliances basically, high water pressure, and yeah overall outdated house that needed some touchups.

.- Consider holding periods: With a potentially slower market, be prepared for slightly longer holding periods between purchase and sale.- Target desirable areas: Research neighborhoods with strong fundamentals, good schools, and amenities that attract buyers.- Stay informed: Keep a close eye on market trends, interest rates, and local economic factors that could impact your investmentsI also lend on fix and flip projects so let me know if you're looking to get an additional quote for your next flip! 

I'm in Pasadena and we've had quite a bit of growth in the medical industry lately. 

If you are looking in an area where the numbers don't work, then perhaps wait until later in the year when the market is slower. 

Eventually, people may start to default on their mortgage payments, not from a lack of being responsible, but because their basics of food, transportation, and medical, and insurance payments have all gone up.

I told Scott Carson, when we signed up in 2014, that I have 3 medical conditions and won't be able to work through age 70, so please promise me you will help us to help ourselves through these investments.