I work in technology sales and my wife is a nurse practitioner; we're also expecting our first child in February 2018, so staying busy getting ready for that monumental change to our lives. 

The reality is that most "investors" are little more than sole practitioners and the only real value in their organization is the real estate, with zero goodwill value.

Find out who is doing what you want to do (buyers, creative practitioners, brokers, investors, auctioneers...etc) and talk to them.

A friend of mine is a nurse practitioner in Texas.

It should clue the occasional real estate/finance practitioner into doing some more due diligence.

We will be renting to some people who are nurse practitioners. 

Mostly are target tenants are therapists and wellness practitioners; single office type business that utilize shared waiting rooms. 

They're the same reasons that doctors and lawyers or any professional practitioner, for that matter, study, get qualified, and then get a license to practice their specialty.Witness the on-going success of the Deeper Pockets website, in helping newbies get started and experienced investors get connected.

To sum it up: the letter of the law is sometimes just that, a script, that's why the experience of practitioners is all what counts in debates such as this.

You however tend to see the one individual piece of wholesaling I do not agree with (Notice I never said Hate or even judge the practitioner) and continue to twist it and turn it and throw out a ton of generalizations, name calling and the like.