One of the primary reasons for doing this is to open up my head space so I can concentrate more on myself & my well being rather than focusing on my patient's condition, charting, billing & coding.  

I recommend balance in portfolio management because I've seen concentration investing in both stock and real estate get pummeled at various times in my 40+ year investing career.

If I had to do it over I would have concentrated on real estate in college and sprinkled in some classes of finance, urban planning or construction.  

Before, banks were lending to zero experience spec commercial builders who got stuck, many were way out of portfolio concentration, and all sorts of short sighted decisions.

If you are thinking about doing it has business, then surely you need to lose your day job and concentrate fully on the real estate path.

Find a great agent that is already hunting deals/educated about investing then focus in on a concentrated area you would like to invest in.

This time because of the concentration of wealth, this creates an advantage to those that remained.Just as a side note, in Brooklyn, there are 3 very incredibly popular Public Schools.

The high concentration of bars skews the numbers.

If you want to free yourself from work you should be concentrating on purpose built multi units.

@Dylan Vargas  here is a really good documentary on homelessness in Seattle but it really could be any west coast city:Homeless in SeattleSomeone commented in the video about how homeless camps are like "concentration camps without the barbed wire".