And through crowdfunding/syndications, you can access and diversify into other real estate asset types like debt, or commercial real estate (apartments, self storage, medical facilities, retail, etc.).

Hello BP community, I was initially getting my degree in the medical field but I hit a bump in the road and decided to switch lanes and invest all of my time into real estate.

They told me nothing but the guy was a youngish doctor and he was having trouble getting a practice established but had been offered a teaching position at a medical school back east.

I am looking for a SFH or Multifamily in the Houston downtown/medical center areas.

For example, someone could have a bankruptcy that's a couple years old or medical bills (very common) or high student loans.

I myself am a Medical Device rep who has recently relocated to the area.

Hello,I have a house that was flooded in Harvey (Aug. 2017) for the first time (to my knowledge as I bought it from a wholesaler with no disclosure) .The house is one story with three bedrooms (one of them is a master suite) with a very reasonable living space and backyard.I rehabbed the house and it looks great now, ....nobody would buy it :0(The house is near the medical center in Houston (in a subdivision called parkwest near Westbury) If I rent it it will create a -ve cash flow of about $300I'm thinking to turn it into Senior independent living but it seems to be very complicated strategy with the best yield.Any experience in doing this in Houston would e appreciated?

I do see some ads for Colonial Life that say they take anyone and no medical exam necessary.

Some are very specialized, like WPG (malls in B & C cities) or NXRT (apartments in B and C neighborhoods) or REITs that are self-storage facilities, medical tenants, or cloud data centers. 

So I thought how about the education market - universities - not college students but rather graduate and professional students (e.g. medical students who spend 4 years in one place).Targeted tenants.