Real estate investing can be very successfully implemented as a team sport.One thing I learned from my career in general is that, unless there is a very specific skill set/experience you are seeking, it is best to get into the "field of your dreams" as quickly as possible.Good luck!

That’s about as likely as taking away a medical license for overprescribing Viagra.  

It will help you improve your skills on analyzing properties and you will also be able to develop relationships with local realtors and wholesalers.

Because of medical reasons I was forced to file bankruptcy to get rid of my medical bills in collections that was ruining my credit.

I cannot speak to their knowledge or skills in the business but I have seen them do deals there. 

Best bet would be to talk to some local commercial real estate brokers that specialize in retail and office leasing.They will be the ones in the know.That being said I like urgent care, medical, dental, eye dr, chiropractor etc they always make good long term retail/office flex tenants.

This does not happen without a fair bit of moderately skilled woodworking and tiling labor on my part.

I have had numerous scammers message me from BP wanting to be partners, wanting me to invest in their whatever...and many have less writing skills that my Nigerian Prince who is going to marry me and make me rich after he gets all his treasures back from his wicked uncle.

Un-retired and building a discounted paper business which includes medical loans and 2nds. 

In particular i'm wondering if the areas around Hopkins (or their medical school) are good for targeting students, or if there are other neighborhoods that can be easily and consistently rented.