So here I am 19 years old with tons of bills, no medical insurance an apartment with 12 months left on a lease and a part time job making minimum wage (DTI 90/10).

I have a friend in Utah who does locums for the medical field. 

.#2   Get a small commercial medical office or something, I can get one that will generate positive cash flow for 3-5 years, but it's scary to think about what can happen after. 

I'm looking at a medical & legal office building for a commercial purchase. 

Medical bills, you will have to pay, negotiate a buy out with them, or declare bankruptcy. 

Again, most short sale contracts don't allow the original seller to have any monitary gain.I realize things have been difficult, but there is a reason you had to short sale, now it could be because you had a reduction in pay, medical bills, job loss, etc., and at the time you took out the loan, you could afford it, and now you can't.

Rich Rich,I have a neighbor who volunteers for "Operation Smile"; this organization gets volunteer medical staff to travel to under-developed countries and perform surgery for cleft palates (primarily, some other facial deformities are also handled I believe).

It will give you an idea of the asking prices, cap rates, tenants, etc.I read recently, but don’t recall where, claims of a mini-bubble in NNN drug stores (CVS, Walgreens, etc.) and medical offices.

With all the medical facilities built and being built here, they are now billing themselves as "the healthiest Town" in the U.S.

A Horatio Alger story - parents died at an early age, abused as a child, worked his way up to become a success, achieved a law degree and Harvard medical degree at the same time.