There is a major university within 2-3 miles, 3 major medical centers within the same distance, downtown is <2 mi away.  

It never ceases to amaze me how uncommon this skill set is in the industry.  

Violation of licensing laws first time is usually a cease and desist.

I agree they have higher earned income, but financial intelligence is not taught in law school or medical school.

I found nothing in Houston that comes close to filling the gap left when RICH ceased operation. 

Instead, consider focusing on recession-proof assets such as medical offices and flex/small bay industrial that cater to service industries—maybe some in-line, service-based retail or grocery-anchored centers.Remember, the industrial, retail and office space worlds are changing.

I’m an office broker and I can tell you that NNN medical office buildings (MOB) within close proximity to a major hospital is my play.

It was previously a pet salon, and the office is built out perfect for a medical tenant, but can be easily converted into an insurance firm or dental office as well.

Now we are trying to pay off her debt & some joint & other medical & wedding expenses together so we can invest some of her income passively & create even more cash flow & long term wealth building!

I don't care about outstanding medical bills, old foreclosures, and even older car repos.