It makes sense though, look at the massive expansions colleges are doing around town:Case Western Developing Innovation CenterCleveland Clinic, Case Western Reserve University plans for medical education hub expandCleveland State University - Master Plan (Multi-Billion Dollar Expansion)These are just a few small examples, lets face it things are electric in Cleveland, Ohio today.

At the time they targeted Asian massage parlors, cigarette sellers, night clubs that had customers deemed criminal (read: minorities), medical marijuana clinics and (post 2008) bank owned properties that had been foreclosed. 

Considering you're going to college to become a nurse, I'd recommend you make that switch now before you start clinical's.

I am a neophyte investor as well and I, too, attended one of those guru clinics and had the wherewithal to say no thank to the $35K mastery program.

@Bettina F. one tip for permanent marker removal I learnt from one of the janitorial staff at the medical clinic where I work is to use bug spray.

Apparently, lenders may consider clinicals (or internships, for those not in the healthcare field) as "work experience."

I live in Orange County, CA, where I am the primary doctor in an Integrative medical clinic.  

The state of OH has pumped billions into the city's infrastructure and the Cleveland Clinic has been a great anchor for thousands of jobs. 

that's exactly why the city transferred them from downtown to Kensington of all sections, lol.the clinics that us taxpayers will be forced to pay for won't really cut back on the drug users. its basically giving them a clubhouse to get high at in various major cities. remember its not an orderly habit so even with the clinics(which will have rules) the users will still frequent the streets(panhandling etc) because they don't follow rules. that's the drug life and that's the reality of the situation.   

I looked for some multifamily homes in Rochester and was considering a short term rental for people who may be visiting the Mayo Clinic.