I eventually won that argument by finding legal reasons, but he refused to allow the lady who runs the office on-site (one of the few who is not his relative) accompany my broker in the walkthrough with the buyer even though I pay her FT hourly, medical, 401k match, etc. and the contract says she is my employee.

Lastly, see what universities send medical students there’s and get in touch with their clinical coordinator. 

Some areas are very sensitive to square footage and some are not.  

You might consider Niche or Specialized Housing like student housing or medical profession rentals.

If they have "medical" need for AC, was this issue ever raised prior to move in?

Tampa has the major sports franchises, universities, world renowned medical communities like Moffitt Cancer - so it has the draw - as well as the proximity to the beaches, Orlando, more.Managing properties remotely is commonplace and the traditional PM model is just costly and outdated.  

I wouldn't rent to someone with a recent BK, unless maybe is medical then I would want to see the whole docket summary showing it was for medical bills and not just credit cards and a boat.

We have a small multi-family next to a medical complex and have been wondering how to attract traveling nurses.

After that I explain that I wave late fees only once per lease, so come back in two years, IF your lease renewed.People are so sensitive about losing that discount - I'd regret I'd started it in the first place.I had before the Tenant's water like that: landlords pay first $25/mo, everything else on the Tenants.

License alone sells for 300k or so, it is a big money making here, but it is also a risky business, specially if you cant get medical/medicare patients or poor marketing of clients where you'll get < 70% occupancy.