I have been on BP about 20 months while I medically recover and I have not made up my mind yet.  

Let's say someone wants to live in Houston, TX near the medical centers for work.

If you pay the tenants medical you are admitting liability.

Memphis, Tennessee, has the highest rental vacancy rate at 19.2 percent.http://www.zillow.com/research/falling-rental-vaca...Grand Rapids also ranks in the top of the Nation for growth within our city lead by medical development.  

Client had a medical license and wanted to re-finance their home, they asked the broker and they didn't know whether it would be an issue and advised to just go ahead with the appraisal.

Or any legal advice with your attorney or any medical advice with your doctor.

Some medical equipment hooks up that way for monitoring (less and less, but this is cheaper for fixed income, no internet required).As for coax?

A little background I work a 40+ hour job in the medical field.

Cash flow is fantastic and appreciation has been just as good.With medical corridor, UB expansion, Tesla, and other large employers coming in, plus the Buffalo Billion, water front development, etc... some home values have doubled. 

In my business I have found that the sellers who contact me are usually in a situation that they 1) need the money NOW and are willing to take what they can get ASAP, 2) have a property that requires more work than they can afford to do to make it market-ready, 3) have some other motivation for wanting to move the property fast and money is not their primary concern (divorce, job transfer, misc family situations, feel unsafe in their area, medical issues, etc), or are about to lose the property because of tax liens they can't pay, and so on.