In selected hot markets, where land values appreciate faster than dwellings depreciate, a homeowner, aided by leverage, may end up with a sizeable investment gain but that is by no means assured. 

I see so many people complain they can't "afford" X (healthcare, better housing, to put money in their 401k, etc.)  

US registers 1.2m new jobless claimsMore than 16m Americans continue to collect unemployment aid as outbreak hinders reopeningThat's the bottom line: unemployment is very high.

I'm diversified between stocks, bonds, real estate, healthcare industry, and a little crypto (specifically blockchain).  

One flashlight per person in your household.Batteries and battery operated radio.First aid kit and medicine.Lots of water (3-7 days).Canned food and pet food (Make sure your pet has its name tag on).Make sure you have enough gas in your car.

Don't drink the kool aide and form any entities, unless there is a net tangible benefit aside from an entity guru getting a paycheck from you for setting them up.We do not use gross income, AGI, or net income, for our mortgage math.

Per the Legal Aid Network of KY: If the reason the landlord says the tenant has to move is because of nonpayment of rent, the landlord must give at least 7 days notice.

They can also aid with bookkeeping and getting batch discounts from vendors.The only other item I think it might be worth considering is if you can dip into small apartment buildings (5 or 6 plexes) from the get go.

I just assumed that free health care was better for cash flow than paying for it but would like to get some advice from others.

Personally I am a fan of a turnkey model, and bigger pockets is mostly centered around the Kool-Aid that is Burrr investing.