It's mostly been in the commercial space, including retail and office, but I have also spent time managing mix-used facilities.

Student loans prior to drop out, medical caused by the illness, consumer cause by the job loss, or a mix of two or three of those (if a mix, a percent breakdown would be helpful).Are they just unpaid/delinquent accounts, or was bankruptcy declared?

Many of my tenants have unpaid medical bills and other loans (credit card, car payment, etc.) with late payments which have been satisfied.  

I was thinking of buying everything under a LLC  since I don't want any possibility of a law suit from either my medical practice or from my real estate holdings to affect one another.

I am planning on attending medical school next fall, but would like to begin my real estate investing before I matriculate.

thank you both for the responses. ok so here is a little background. he owned his own general contracting biz years ago. got out of that , he currently works full time as a maintenance facilities foreman at a school district. but he is very active in doing side jobs. he  has many connections in the trades. so essentially this would be an on going relationship for us. as he is looking to supplement his income. and hopefully do it full time to quit his job. he is very experienced and trustworthy. does excellent work as he has remodeled my basement.  

They have considered transferring the home over too a care facility in trade but then they are losing their entire inheritance.

I had a private tour of First American Title's impressive facility in Santa Ana, along with a small group of Fannie Mae VIPs.

The way i am interrupting this is that both units laundry facilities are being powered by lower panel.

You might consider Niche or Specialized Housing like student housing, medical housing or tourists.