The good news is this, I have a committed new tenant that is a highly reputable medical professional that will commit for a long term lease and wants to be in and operational within a year.

If you have hospitals and medical facilities nearby, you should expect similar demand. 

Signed up to BP a few days ago, I like reading a searching for the great amount of knowledge there is on here.A bit about me, I'm new to real estate (only about a month in) and have read the basics, this had led me to believe I would like to start wholesaling and further down the road get into fix 'n flips with my father.I have a huge drive to succeed since I need money to pay for medical bills and other obligations.

Further, it was giving the father in law the benefit of court intervention without having filed any court case.

This will allow me the freedom to pursue my mission without compromising other essential aspects of my life like my own well-being, providing for and being present in my family, and more..Quick story to explain a point.. bare with me: I was reading a book one day when I was 18 and literally started crying as the author was explained his wish for the future, for healthcare, for medical treatment.. and it was because I finally felt validated that someone else thought like me about health. 

For medium-term rental strategies, the Texas Medical Center area, for example, presents an attractive opportunity to target travel nurses, individuals seeking short to medium-term medical treatments, medical students in residency, other target market categories, etc.

Next thing you know, they'll want to make surgeons go to medical school. 

I have a unit near me in a great location, needs some work as it was being rented and or used as medical/dentist offices.

A 6-unit interior walk up apartment located less than half a mile from Swedish Medical Center and Craig Hospital.

I would say the bulk of these travelers are traveling medical professionals, international & U.S. based students on internship / rotations / abroad programs, business travelers (esp international travelers), and traveling theatre troupe individuals (think about the actors who come to Chicago for Broadway tour shows by themselves).