I have also rented to medical students, anywhere from 5 weeks to 1 year. 

That means living in a town or City with all the big Medical Groups, like Tampa and Orlando or maybe Jacksonville.

It would be PAINFULLY obvious when a fake doctor walks in to perform surgery that they aren't who they say they are.

The key is making sure the housing environment for future tenants is clear (traveling nurses/medical professional shared home), the house rules/agreement should specifically list what items/areas are shared vs private, and outlining how tenants should coordinate with other tenants around utilizing shared areas, having guests over, mediation, etc.  

It has a cancer center and other medical centers.

Or if you are close to a hospital maybe look and see if there are any medical professionals looking for a place.I do agree with doing it yourself though. 

It no longer covered any damages (medical/otherwise/etc.) related to a dog bite/attack. 

I live outside Evansville, Indiana and primarily invest half and half in equity and notes: self storage, small multifamily, medical, apartments, and rehabs.

Her intentions is to move to Mexico for medical reasons.

I could understand some student loan or even medical that--that can really trash your credit score even if you're otherwise responsible.