You would want to hold onto it and wait for a better market to sell it in UNLESS 1) selling it will relieve you of a massive headache and is worth the loss in cash, 2) selling it will allow you to invest funds in a bigger and better deal (happy scenario) or 3) some life circumstance happens and you just need cash bad, for medical or a home emergency (sad scenario) - people are selling stuff at a loss everyday because they really need/want the cash for something else.  

This way I get true disaster insurance as we keep our medical bills pretty low each year.The best medical insurance in my opinion is a plant based diet, no smoking, at least some exercise.  

The duplex is close to a nursing school and 2 medical schools.

As someone who has a doctorate, let me tell you that you will never regret getting a college degree.

Hi Gurus,I'm hoping to find something around 800 - 900 sq ft in Los Gatos neighborhood. It's a very limited market, so I haven't found anything in the past month. If you have leads, please let me know. This is for pra...

Gross income should be at east $4500 combined here... but I cant assume that she will find the job once she moves , and it will be paid at least the same or more...Their credit history is OK, the father has medical debt.i think they are really stretching out their budget for 6 people here... 

I'm working with some investors that are looking to put in a medical building and I'm currently working on compiling some basic information on a handful of lots that they're interested in.

One exception was the 10x rule by grant cardone but that one he recorded himself.I just don't get the retention, applicability, satisfaction, or sense of adventure from listening to an audiobook that I do from reading a physical book.The odd thing is that I'm a millenial and a radiologist  (a very tech oriented medical field).

Look into renting to traveling nurses or other medical professionals.

The "one unit" properties that come up are things like storefronts for lease, medical offices, etc.