Temple: Major Medical (only Level I trauma center between Austin and Dallas and VA hospital), FB/META is building a data center here, Belton has private 4 yr university, and Killeen has Ft.

If they have some accessibilty or safety upgrades they may need treat them like any medically necessary requests.

I've spent most of my career in medical, property, and casualty insurance. 

I used to be a commercial banker that, among other things, did a lot of business with medical practices.

I am looking to acquire 2-4 units in Houston, TX by the end of the year and I'm looking for an investor to enter into the deal with.Thesis: Buying a property before rates decline will allow for appreciation as demand rises.Location: I am looking for properties in Houston's South Medical District given the Helix project.Financing Options: I have spoken to a lender who will provide a loan at 0% down and a 7.5% interest rate.

We've been too busy with our property management company (good problem to have) for me to have the free time to go off pretending I am smarter than I am and looking up mortgage delinquency rates / forecasting Federal intervention, etc.

Also, Kern medical center area and parts of east Bakersfield are not the best.

Most of the buyers I have are in unions, teachers and law enforcement, car sales, bankers, lots of retirees, and several the medical field (nurses and admin and sales, and they are very busy).

First, I like the areas such as the Medical Center where professionals and Universities are around (where potential appreciation might occur) or second, I'm debating upon maybe the more unfavorable areas where cash flow is higher but the neighborhoods aren't the greatest.The properties I'm seeing for yearly ROI ranges from 5-7%... which doesn't meet my expectations of 8-10%.

But on the other end, I’d be liable for my tenants If the numbers still work after fixing the lead pipe, I would buy it. 15k is far cheaper than a serious medical bill and give you a peace of mind while living there.