I’m assuming by your confidence you have multiple doctorates in economics and have been working in the field of economics for well over 40 years to make such a statement.

A doctor friend of mine sold his house for a good profit and spent most of it before closing.   

4-8 week market delay.C) Have it certified by Roof Doctors who will warranty it for two year for $600?

You're basically going to be doing work that is paid on par of a high-level executive in a mid-sized company or a medical specialist like an open-heart surgeon. 

I found over the years that many of the people I am investing with in the syndications are doctors, attorneys, engineers, business owners etc.

Thinking on focusing on medical in Roseville/ Folsom/ Sacramento area.It would be great to hear from someone in this area and what your experiencing on the ground locally. 

Here is how I think of it from most basic to most complex:1) Good management - Don't do stuff to get yourself sued2) Be nice - Average doctors who are nice get sued less than good doctors who are mean3) Have insurance - Ideally get $500K or more of liability4) Have a mortgage - paid off properties are lawsuit magnets5) Get an umbrella policy - Extend your liability coverage to $1M or $2M6) Entities - Use of LLCs, trusts, and holding LLCs   How much effort you want to put into this should also reflect your  situation. 

@Stephanie Cruz I have been looking at real estate invest option for assisted living too, however some of the information I foundonline seems to suggest having a back ground in medical field is more preferable for this RE venture, is this true? 

I’m also hiring a credit repair company to take my medical bills off as well. 2.

Lawyer needs to stay in his or her lane, just like sometimes LOs and Realtors need to stay in our lane and not give medical or legal advice. 5% down conventional and 50% down conventional have the exact same property standards.