Some of the biggest multi-family investors I personally know in Berkeley are physicians (volume wise and revenue wise).

Some of the most accomplished physicians I know are, besides being an MD, are studying law, learning a new language, investing in RE among other things.

I'm a new physician that is finishing training this month, so I have a constant smile on my face currently.My goal is to build my portfolio to allow myself flexibility.

A few things I'll need from you to make it an easy process, though: first, our insurance won't allow large breed dogs (pitbull, rottweiler, husky, or any mixes containing those breeds), second, make sure you get a letter from a physician (because I'll have to verify it), and third, make sure the dog you get is certified by XX organization [they're all bogus, but no reason you can't pick the strictest or most expensive one as a hurdle]."

I am a physician which means my schedule can be very erratic and I'm not interested in dealing with the stress/hassle nor do I feel I have the time.

I am a physician and had the fortune/misfortune of starting my practice in 1982 at the start of the biggest bull run in stock market history so real estate wasn't on my radar till the dotcom meltdown of 2000-2002.

I am a physician in my "other life" and am doing real estate to have a stable/tax advantaged income stream for retirement.

(This list goes on and on)Employed Asian immigrants were more concentrated in highly skilled occupations such as management, information technology, and science and engineering than were immigrants overall.Asian immigrants accounted for 58 percent of all immigrant physicians and surgeons and 52 percent of all immigrant registered nurses.Asian immigrants were less likely than the overall immigrant population to live in poverty.They will pay 500k to live here too.... no problemo:)

I’m a physician and a new real estate investor.

Hopefully this post doesn't get too long...I am a physician living in Texas and have always had an interest in real estate.