Visualising the reward at the end of 30 years with no ongoing rewards will quickly ware very thin.The catch is that when the inevitable blip does happen (lost job, medical expenses, extended vacancy, house fire etc.) you will lose it all.

There was a medical conference right next to an REI conference that I was at.

I found out he was trying to find out from my medical plan what types of coverage I got, for instance, acupuncture.

It is a freestanding medical office building in a town north of Charlotte, NC. 

Friends of mine are killing it with their house hacks next to Anschutz Medical Campus.So, to answer your question, yes, there is definitely a demand for MTR's in Denver Metro Area.

I never got around to trying it out, but my thinking was to STR full time from June-August then line up someone from the medical field to cover the slow months.It'd be some moving parts to get creative with in your situation, but I think it'd be worth it just breaking even if you're living the lifestyle you want like Allen mentioned above.

I've never been to medical school, but I'm guessing you'll need to study.

If you're still with the company, you can only take the money out to pay college bills, medical bills, purchase a primary residence (or, avoid foreclosure on a primary residence, or pay funeral bills.

As I started to develop a small business plan (<20 pages) I realized that there are many ways for me to be successful in this business: wholesaling, rehabs; owning rental properties; buying 2nd mortgages and medical liens; etc.Initially, I want to focus on one and be able to quit my 9-to-5 within the next 18 months.

It didn't matter if you were repairing bicyclles, trucks, medical equipment, buildings, ships or manufacturing plants.