Instead, consider focusing on recession-proof assets such as medical offices and flex/small bay industrial that cater to service industries—maybe some in-line, service-based retail or grocery-anchored centers.Remember, the industrial, retail and office space worlds are changing.

Greeley does have a large medical campus, a large university with a nursing school, and a large contract-based workforce.

Not asking for police intervention, just asking for eyes on the neighborhood.  

There is an agency called Furnished Finders that will place nurses or medical staff in furnished properties for 30-90 day contracts, but you must provide your own property management.

I believe there is still a ton of growth potential in Larkin, South Buffalo, First Ward, West Side (Niagara St), Medical Corridor, Black Rock, etc. where you might still see those 20 - 50 % increase in value over the next 3 to 5 years...

He refused immediate medical attention but eventually an ambulance was called for him.

I bought a duplex from a man who had some medical problems and he didn't want his wife to have to deal with it if he passed away.

He states he is unable to afford such drastic increase as he is a medical school resident.

Our move to the Island has unfortunately been delayed due to some medical and cash flow issues but I am still keeping an eye on investing there and moving in a couple years now.

These are generally Not Fixers - Most sellers in this situation either:1) have to sell quickly or 2) don't have enough equity to cover real estate fees, closing costs and other fees or3) don't want to or can't afford to do repairs and or don't want to have people traipsing around their house or4) have bought another place and are carrying two mortgages or5) lost a job or have a medical emergency, etc or6) are in pre-foreclosure and have to do something quickly or7) are inherited with a mortgage and can't make the payment or8) have a job transfer and need to sell quicklyI allocate $25,000 per property.