I graduate medical school in one month and will be moving 7 hours away for a 4 year residency.

I'm closing in on my 10 yr mark and in the Army I'll have to reenlist indefinitely which means commit to the next 10 years... or get out.I am choosing the latter lol, My Background is in Battlefield Medicine as I am a Combat Medic and a Licensed Practical Nurse.

Between 2005-2008 I had the opportunity to support & update several old (DOS s/ware) Medical billing systems for several physicians who were friends of my wife & who also used the same system.One owned several car wash facilities along with 3 small office buildings & his income stream was rather remarkable.

@Steve MightSteve, Here are some stats for you.14% of the brokers make between $100k - $149k10% of the brokers make between $150k - $249k5% of the brokers make between $250k - $499k1% of the brokers make between $500k+9% of the real estate agents make between $100k - $149k7% of the real estate agents make between $150k - $249k2% of the real estate agents make between $250k - $499kless than 1% of the real estate agents make between $500k+My philosophy is that whatever career you choose whether it be a financial advisor, lawyer, doctor, medical sales, make sure you are passionate about that career and you are determined to be among the top 10% within that business/industry.

If you have a tenant applicant who is qualified in all aspects except they have bad credit due to medical, would you require first months rent AND 2X securit deposit or First, Last and one month security deposit?

Hank good luck with your North Carolina investing.I look into North Carolina market about 5 years ago.We found it to be great amount of opportunity for someone investing in the college and medical professional housing.

Great medical industry and lots of redevelopment.Go CAVS.

The question is how we get medical insurance coverage?  

I quickly got coverage but damage to rented premises, medical expenses, and personal injury were excluded (which makes we wonder what I'm paying for).

@Kyle Scofield, by virtue of the fact that you provided more than one-half of your own support in 2015, your parents cannot claim you as a dependent.Keep in mind that support includes amounts spent to provide: Food,Lodging,Clothing,Education,Medical and dental care,Recreation,Transportation, andSimilar necessities.So if you provide more than one-half of these amounts for yourself, you cannot be claimed as a dependent."