It takes a little time, but it allows you to get started if you don't have working capital.I've now turned half my properties into mid-term rentals for mostly traveling health care providers. 

The region's diverse economy, including the presence of tech companies, healthcare institutions, and a vibrant cultural scene, bodes well for sustained growth and a healthy rental market.Investing in an unfamiliar area can be daunting, but you're not alone on this journey.

I have the passion and ability to use this skill set to aid in a potential deal ie; value add/rehab.

I support what you are trying to do but Housing Provider sounds the same as Health Care Provider and look whats happening with that.

But dont buy the kool aid pitched here about how easy it is  to buy some houses and never work again.

Look at the facts:- People have not had housing expenses for a year- Even those out of work had considerable government aid during that time- Employers are begging people to come back to work at higher wages today- Those who need to resume payments don't need to repay the unpaid money until they sell- Some people can get their debt paid and others can get their payment reduced by 25%- Loan terms can be extended to 40 years to reduce payments- Over a hundred billion is being passed out to pay landlords who were shorted rent- In most cases the house is worth far more than before the pandemic, so you have an asset worth more moneyI just don't see how this ends badly in the short term.

The people mostly work at places like bars/restaurants/healthcare.

I am a healthcare worker and have dealt with my share of death.

You will never pay short term capital gains, long term capital gains, health care surcharges, UBIT or income tax ever.

I guess then my main remaining questions relate to process of enlisting the aid of a Loan Originator and/or RE LawyerWhat is the best way to find a Loan Originator that provides this type of service?