That and the medical schools and even the Masters made it an attractive location for me to invest in.

I am not paying to be their training facility. 

The Coke Can Multiplier seems to suggest the value of the hotel property = Number of rooms * $100,000 * Price of can of coke at on-site vending machine.I happen to be looking to buy a hotel with these numbers:# of rooms = 200;Median nightly rent (area specific median) = $109Number of days per year = 365;Occupancy rate (national average)=65%Revenue per year = 200 * 109 * 365 * .65 = $5,172,050Revenue per door = $5,172,050/200 = $25,860Estimated net profit = $478,932Hotel/Lodging industry data (see table below)median net profit margin = 9.26% median price-to-sales=2.13median price-to-earnings=29.59So if the Coke Can Multiplier were correct, it appears the hotel is worth (based on the price of coke at a nearby commercial facility): 200 rooms * $100,000 * $1 or $20,000,000.

In an adjacent area, there is a huge medical complex that was being built.

Maybe this post isn't original, maybe some already had this problem but I couldn't find a message thread about it so here goes.About 5 years ago I purchased a house near my medical school since the school did not have student housing on campus.  

However, the purpose for our portfolio is to have sufficient passive income in retirement to make sure that my future medical expenses will be covered.  

For the last 2 years, I have been working in the medical field as a CMA.

He needs money now to help pay medical bills.

Real estate market is definitely inflated at this point, especially downtown, near the new medical campus, around the Elmwood strip and area around Hertel Ave.

It seems there is a decent amount of medical and other students in the rental market that would make for good tenants.