Unless it was due to a medical event, to accumulate that much debt in a short time while having a long term, well paying, stable job is not a good sign.

I've spent my adult career in the Air Force (11 years, medical equipment repair) and then transferred into financial services (5 years, Risk Management / Program Management / Data Analysis). 

For an engineer, doctor, any other profession, the rental loss cap will completely phase out at an AGI of $150k and will be carried over to the next year. 

A GC is like your primary care doctor.

I think medical record standards will be good enough.

I'm used to just calling a professional (doctor, lawyer, accountant) making an appointment, and having a chat.  

Just as people say "I'm not a lawyer, accountant, or doctor, and this is not legal, tax, or health advice" I feel the same way about electrical.  

If you told me you were in medical research I'd suggest buying in areas where laboratory facilities and hospitals were being funded like Boston, since that knowledge would always be firsthand and easy for you to understand. 

The problem that I see is wages are stagnant and housing, taxes, food, insurance, medical keep going up.

My dad sold his business, but still owns the unit (1 of 10 medical office units in a complex).