https://www.courier-journal.co...More revenue for the state and less money flowing out of the state to adjacent states. 

They are a cheaper entry, but they are also the first to drop when the market falls (I'm not saying it's going to), slower to appreciate, and harder to sell.Again, condos are a good entry point into the market for some.

Inner city portland is very tough on permitting and inspections etc so slower going there. 

I always find it funny when you go into some of those small towns and wonder why the heck there is a building boom of really nice single family homes... its those willing to drive a bit to their jobs but want a slower quiet life.

I know condos typically appreciate at a much slower rate than SFHs so trying to keep that in mind. 

Hi Bigger Pockets community,Has anyone had any experience with renting to traveling nurses or medical professionals?

Because if it's for medical use, then couldn't the tenant potential claim that they're being discriminated against as a disabled individual, who takes a certain medication?

You are talking about a resident in medical.

I’m talking about class A or B STNL, or maybe a solid medical office bldg., say in the $2-6 mil range, not junk.

If you have allergies, my apologies - bring your medication.