Hello, Fellow investors,I'm looking to buy around Johns Hopkins Medical Center and rent it out to staff and students in the hospital. 

About me: - Graduated with a degree in Engineering Physics with an emphasis in Mechanical Systems from Murray State University- Graduated college and moved to Cincinnati area in summer of 2017- I work as a design engineer at a large medical device company- Hobbies: Building things/tinkering, playing music (classical guitar and regular guitar, cello, bass, etc.), building and flying remote control aircraft, kayaking, fishing, hiking, being outside in general. 

I don't people are paying enough attention but food inflation will cause people to act irrational and the medical industry is on it way to popping similar to the real estate bubble

Pot is such a weak drug, the current hysteria about how pot should not be legalized in some states by conservatives is ridiculous, some are even against medical use ( even while doctors are prescribing Oxys to people who say they have pain) Honestly pot mellows people out, it is better to have a pothead for a tenant than a drunk who is breaking doors and punching holes in walls.  

Do not sign an assignable contract until you have had the opportunity to investigate the true value of your property and the legal implications with an attorney.Take responsibility for being informed about the value of your property and the contracts that you areconsidering signing.Distressed Rescue TransactionsInvestors and real estate brokers are approaching distressed homeowners (those behind in their payments, facing foreclosure, or experiencing a medical issue).

My wife and I were in a similar situation a few years ago, as she opened a private medical practice and I was handling all the "behind the scenes" aspects of running the business.

I  am currently employed in the medical field.

Not only do we have beach tourism, we have educational tourism (one of the largest universities - USF and then UT), and also medical tourism (we have some of the best hospitals in the country especially for outpatient services).

The current business owners were running some medical practices I do not wish to continue.

@Jo Anna Stryker - I'm going to guess that law school did not cover subjects like economics and investing, just like medical school and engineering school don't.I would expect that somebody who went to law school should have little trouble coming up with money to pay for RE training ...