Yep, I have read that article.....I guess I am still trying to learn about the risks, like what if the owner claims bankruptcy the day before the auction.....or what if there is a medi cal lien or silent lien I would be unaware of? 

Reach out to HCA (Tristar network) to see if you can house their traveling medical staff. 

What do they call the person who graduates with the lowest passing grade in medical school?

I give it to all my medical professional clients. 

Medical bills can become judgements and lien the house.If they are dying their income remains the same, if they have social security but if working income declines.  

I hear so much about how traveling nurses and other medical professionals are good tenants (responsible, not much wear and tear on the property, and maybe the hospital pre-pay for the rent?

It will work out if I can rent the house furnished to travel nurses or medical residents (for example, 1000-1200 a room).

If you only look at income, then you're essentially saying there is no difference between an applicant that makes $3,000 month with no debt who is applying for a house that rents for $1,000/month; and an applicant for the same house with the same income but a $650 car payment, a $400 payment for rent to own furniture, a $350 credit card payment, another $200 credit card payment, and $150 in medical bill payments they're making for a $10,000 hospital bill that went to collections.Both of these applicants meet the 3x income rule that most landlords use, but only one of these applicants will likely be able to actually pay the rent and the other clearly will not. 

The farther you go out, the slower the appreciation and potentially longer it will take to secure a tenant as commuters won't want to live that far out.

I have my wife and daughter I need insurance for and with medical, dental, and vision it can be extremely expensive.