I am bilingual , raised by a family of doctors so talking to professionals is what I am used to.

Some other details are also that her lease is expiring at the end of this October month and was planning on moving out then.In my homeowners insurance policy, I do have "Medical payments to others - each person $2500" listed as being covered.

I understand that everyone goes through a crazy phase at some point in life and with medical, new born expenses there will be money crunch.

While your medical background is certainly helpful, it is not enough to get going in the business.

I contacted the resource office for Medical students.

If you are a MD general practitioner and a friend comes to you with a heart ailment, would you attempt to give them medical advice, or would you refer them to a heart specialist?

But it's a good way to get your down payment pretty quick without going back to school to be a doctor.

However, as I live in WA (and may rent in other states), how would I address medical marijuana?

I am unfamiliar with the rules and regulations or rent rates in your area, but I can give some basic advice on owning and running communal living homes. 1) Coliving in the residential or small multifam market tends to break up into three groups: digital nomads (who pay more, but want all the amenities), traveling nurses, doctors, students etc. who will stay for 1 to 6 months (this group had been well known in real estate investing for a while), and people looking for affordable housing (often millennials and retirees).

For example, if you asked me to review my doctor, I would struggle to do so.