She and I are both in the medical device field and like what we do, and we each have 15 years or so left until traditional retirement.  

Of course there are bad people in all industries.. lawyers get disbarred  doctors get kicked out of the medical profession.. brokers lose their licenses  Pilots get caught flying drunk  wholesaler rip equity from those that don't understand  its all true.  

His other job is selling medical equipment.

I’ve moved around a good amount for my (medical) training.

Feeling very fortunate that our tenants are either essential employees, medical students or have the ability to work from home.

I work downtown near Golden One, which they’ve built up like crazy and there are future plans that include a soccer stadium and medical facility.

There is a lot of waiting between contractions where you are simply sitting around while every now and then a medical professional pops their head in to say “are you good?”

My guess (just my view) he's gotten a TX banking division cease and decist and who knows the $$ of fines for his insane deals financing to occupants without being licensed as a bank.  

She owned the property for nearly 30 years but her health is failing and the medical bills are piling up.

In fact I probably would have given up.After having now done dozens of deals including house hacks, flips, new construction, short term rentals, long term rentals, wholesaling, office, and medical, I can confidently agree that buying real estate with a subject-to structure is just as you said - "an advanced tool where it's use case will be rare."