I met with another doctor who is retiring and told hm what I am doing and my plan and told him I need investors and he told me I should focus on my career in medicine and forget the real estate thing.

Pending the analytics qualify obviously, retail medicine is a great option for someone looking to lease the space after the buyout or through a sublease.  

Fix list BasementPlumbing lines PEXLine to hot water heaterTo Kitchen sinkTo Upstairs bathTo DishwasherTo basement toiletNew washer hook upsWash tubNew shut offs all aroundSafety line on WHNew outside spiketsRetape furnace ductsRewire and add junction boxesPull PanelingScrape Walls Paint wallsGutter fixClean Cabinet area'sPaint basement Hallway..Remove Basement ToiletFix front rain gutterKitchenKitchen Trap fixInstall shut offsRoof replacementDish washer fixTotal kitchen Ceiling repairFix plumbing leak in ceilingCleanInstall 220v for stove and dryer and remove old gas linesCeiling fanDoor bell over stoveNew caulkFix basement door lockAdd GFI'sHouseNew LocksRebuild back door jam/paintPull tack stripsWash and Wax floorsNew storm doorDinning room windowScrape and Paint flaking porchGlue wall paperLiving room return ventPull StaplesDinning roomLiving roomStairshallwayNew hallway lightFix or Replace Electric OutletsUpstairs outlets replacedBathroomNew bath medicine cabinetFix tileCleanPlumbing leaksNew shut off toiletRebuild ToiletNew CaulkBedroom onePull flooringChange light switchReplace ceiling fanWash and Wax floorsBedroom twoReplace ceiling fanWash and Wax floorsBedroom threeReplace ceiling fanWash and Wax floorsGarageMan door fix and lockBig door type lockBack window fixTrash /SweepPush Button for Door

Also, their new neighbor is a medicinal marijuana shop.

Financially, each route is equally as terrifying, but I truly believe that, in time, RE investing would be much more satisfying, less worrisome, and less litigious than medicine (not implying in ANY way that there is no worry or litigation in RE...but that it is of a MUCH different caliber).  

As a college student (assuming you plan on staying in college), I’d pick a major that will guarantee some level of $$$ = engineering, medicine/dental/nursing, finance, etc.

If I hadn't, she would have had to beg on the streets of a foreign country for food and medicine for her chronic conditions, or get an illegal job.

After a couple years of getting settled back in the real estate game, I plan to go full-court press, with a goal to get out of medicine by the time I'm 45 and only working when I want and doing medical missions (I'm 33 now).

My ideal renter would be a young professional/s (DINK) in business, tech, or medicine.

BS in ChemistryMDInternal Medicine ResidencyCardiology FellowshipAny financial/investment knowledge I have has been via individual study/self taught.