I travel for work in the medical field.

I have looked into the property management companies in the area and they charge around 30% of gross revenue, plus additional fees, which is a terribly large pill to swallow.

Might be easier to prove you are working a full time second gig and invest in something medical that is in your wheelhouse.

Medical Payments: Provides coverage for an injury suffered on the premises.

Our goal is to build financial wealth (and I have ethical issues with doing that through medicine exclusively) however my question is in our situation, does it make more sense to use our surplus income to invest along side investors who do this full time or is it still worth it to strike out on our own one day try to replace over 500k income annually that would eventually be passive You shouldn't aspire to replace you income in the medical field.

If he claims it is medical grade, I would let him know that there is nothing in his tenant file related to it and that even with that, the odor from his unit is offensive to others - and unacceptable.Bottom line:  Make it easy for him to leave and put the problem on his back for solving the odor issue. 

However, my wife and I are both in the medical field and have quit a bit of debt due to school loans and mortgage therefore our net worth is currently in the toilet (although loans/mortgage at low rates). 

If you are patient and let the strategy have time to work it will.There is no secret or magic pill to this process. 

.- a medical center (a plus).- a market (a plus).- high rent to own ratio (a plus).Based on this information —as it aligns to my personal ideals— I’d only be interested in Old Fourth Ward and possibly Hapeville as potential neighborhoods. 

We were renting out our house, living in the in-laws’ basement, experiencing medical and other hardships, and had $65K of debt (medical, consumer, vehicle, college, etc.).