Lets call that the :( side.2) And there is the happy side... passive income (syndications, passive partnerships ie medical/dentist offices) and passive losses (depreciation, bonus depreciation via cost segregations common in syndications).

For example; targeting properties near major universities will allow you to tap into student housing tenants, targeting properties near hospitals will allow you to tap into the travel medical professional market, targeting properties near major attractions will allow you to tap into tourism and short term rental options.

Office always gets hammered except in very rare highly constrained markets with intense demand and limited supply.Even medical office which I like we are focused on very strong operators.

While term insurance is cheap when you are young and healthy, not everyone can afford a term life insurance when they age or got a preexisting medical condition as not only are they becoming extremely expensive, but also you may be denied coverage by the insurance.By getting a permanent life insurance when younger, you are locking-in your current health status.

medical center?

It may be bad debt (often medical), it may be necessary proximity to a job, it may even be time, that they see themselves as dedicated workers and don't want to worry about maintaining an old Pittsburgh house.

The lease is for commercial use by a medical tenant. 

It would be more work but based off your math cash flowing negative in the 1000's is a pretty tough pill to swallow.This is probably the least desirable but could you rent out a room on Airbnb?

Low property taxes, excellent unemployment rates, massive medical influence, and relatively low prices.

Hi there,Does anyone here know and have experience working with Realty Medics property management company?