., too much data to list, pick your metric; countless cities ranked in best places to live in U.S. year after year decade after decade, rapidly ascending rents, diverse economy covering everything from bio-medical too mining, in-land sea port, one of fastest growing populations, higher median incomes on and on and on.

you need 10% of that amount to truly cover any appraisal shortfall.I would exercise EXTREME caution and consider re-evaluating.

I'm under contract on a medical office building in a Cincinnati suburb and I'm looking to have it inspected professionally.

If the area is near a hospital, you could rent 1 or 2 furnished bedrooms to traveling medical professions.

His wife was still working her day job, so he relied on her for medical insurance. 

You cannot make treatment for their medical condition a requirement for living in your unit. 

If someone has had a lot of medical bills, or a foreclosure, or even a divorce, a lot of that history is not necessarily important today, for renting an average home or apartment.

I have taken out 2 commercial loans in the past couple of years on a medical building and an office building. 

@Chris Seveney  Silver-tongued devilBut I will have you know that I just got a hard-to-get life insurance policy and my blood test was so stellar they didn't even ask for my medical records!

In order to attract those more experienced tenants, you'll need to have a higher quality property than the type of property that undergraduate students would usually rent (a new medical doctor doing their residency will probably require a higher standard of living than a college kid)...but trust me: paying a bit more for a higher end property so that you get higher end tenants is often well worth the investment.Preventing problems with housemate noise and messiness is also critical in a rent-by-the-room house.