The reasons are 1- less competition in commercial2- greater property types lead to more opportunities for “value added”3- commercial net income projections include expense for property management, 1-4 unit residential usually do not4- greater “universe” of properties to buy allow higher minimum return standards Of course residential is MUCH easier to successfully deal in, and with reasonable leverage has small downside risk, so I 100% agree that most investors should stick with residential.  

Hi, I have a property in the edge of the university city area of Philadelphia.

It is a hub network for the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) and Allegheny Health Network.

While Greece is generally still cheap compared to other European locales, partly as a result of the Global Financial crisis, real estate on the most popular islands like Mykonos, Rhodes or Santorini is actually very expensive - as much as 10,000 euros a square meter.

There is significant room rental demand near the University especially. 

The university is right downtown. 

Looking around Saint Lukes, KU Medical Center, and The University of Missouri to rent mostly to travel nurses/ professionals. 

If I were you, I’d work to get up the DP and closing costs for a single family house near the university you will attend for med school, then I’d rent out the rooms to other med students.  

There is no real universal way to do this.  

I'm based on NJ and my goal is to invest in MTR, single-family or duplex, near hospitals or universities.