Our company in NC offers commission structures depending on if they purchased the property through an agent of our firm and we offer a discount to Medical Personnel, First Responders, Teachers and Veterans. 

Where can I find reliable market data on cities?
Due to the economic problems we are having in the country,do you guys feel the national trends tell the story for most of the cities,or do you believe that some indivi...

Usually in a central account, when one property is not cash flowing or has an emergency that is in excess of their funds, the manager basically uses the funds from other properties to cover the overage.

Granted that you may have to settle for lower returns, but it is a lot easier to unload in case of emergency.

You'd need 30 units just to cover the monthly health insurance premiums for a family of four (medical, dental, prescriptions).The $100 per door is just one segment of the 50% Rule of Thumb.

Both require medical assessments.

Another good fit are medical providers of different specialties or psycologists and a psychiatrist is a very good match.Anyway, point is, ensure the store at the end is not competing with the store at the middle, in time, only one will win out.And, back on topic, you don't have these issues with multi-family, unless it's putting a 30ish single guy who works nights next to a family with small children!

I find some similar frustrations when dealing with the medical establishment.

Would be helpful to all of us, if any patterns emerge from these experiences, so as to know what to look out for during due diligence and before closing.

Looking at medical buildings & medical offices but those have a much less starting cap.