But those tend to be a bit slower then the normal investment of paying in cash.

(Example cities: Deer Park, Cheney, Chewelah, Medical Lake) (Example neighborhoods: Hilliard, Nevada Lidgerwood, Otis Orchards) 

Suddenly, they’re the medical expert.

My ideal tenant is traveling medical professionals for mid-term.

Over the course of a decade in the DC area Im averaging about 2% on vacancy....though granted the rental market is slower during covid with less renters moving right now. 

You normally take the higher of itemized deductions or standard deduction.Standard deduction for 2020 is quite high at $12,400 for single and $24,800 for married filing joint.That means your itemized deduction has to be more than the above numbers before you can see a benefit from itemizing.Itemized deductions includes items such as medical expenses, charitable contributions, real estate taxes, state income taxes, etc.There is a small amount of charitable contributions that you can make for it to be deductible as a result of the cares act.

Your doctor telling you to take an asprin a day to help with blood thining, or giving you blood pressure medication, doesn't make a disability.But who knows, maybe the guy does have a legit disability. 

For example:  If your a dentist, start looking at Medical buildings/storefronts, so you could be a major tenant, even though you don't have the funds to do that now. 

I have ran over 100 million dollars worth of healthcare construction projects, and the projects have ranged from small $20,000 renovations to the project I'm on right now, a 36 million dollar medical office building. 

It went slower than I had hoped, due to a lot of different factors but it was still manageable from afar.