I haven't been actively updating it since the emergence of the little cashflow deals I've been doing.

But what I did have, what I found was a distressed commercial medical office complex.

It may also send a signal that you're lacking in other areas...and might end up with the wrong deal.2) If they bought the house to live in, and not to invest in, they might not see the 'advantages' you're speaking of; there may be other reasons, such as a medical/family issue.

Need to move for medical very much needing to sell.

There are three main "buy and hold" investing strategies we all consider on when looking at a property:1) You are either looking for great cashflow (10% cap rate or higher)2) Decent cashflow and equity play (any positive cap rate with the intent to sell within 2 to 3 years for equity profit)3) Pure quity play - (could even be negative from a cash flow perspective) , but it is a hot emerging market and you hold onto the property for maximum of 6 months (or no longer than a year) with the intent to flip for profits.Having been born and raised in San Jose, and still work here (at Realtor.com), I can tell you to get any cash flow at all for the Silicon Valley is remarkable.

He brings me his medical bills on occasion and neither of us can decipher them.

When one buys an apartment building and the current tenants' security deposits are transfered to you as the new owner, can you use any portion of those for repairs, or emergencies, as long as you refund the other tenants deposit back to them as they move out?

More doctors, nurses, administrators, low level medical workers, etc.

I'd be happy to answer anything from face amount justification to medical questions (in relation to life insurance...I'm not a doctor).

In the meantime we are now experiencing a personal setback and need emergency funding.We have at least 50% equity in the property.