Except for medical office etc. most states I have seen contractions from businesses reducing footprint space which even with no new builds creates a glut of existing inventory on the market.

I saved the seller from a foreclosure who was starting to have medical problems with her pregnancy due to the stress.

If you stay close to Broadway and the medical center you will find some nice places that seem like they are gentrifying.  

We have: the NSA cyber command that is transferring to Fort Gordon, GRU is expanding, the medical community is booming, Starbucks is opening up a new factory here.

The UT Medical Research Facility is suppose to open in the next year and that will bring a ton of nice paying jobs as well.

I mean I could see if it was for medical purposes and you had proper documentation from a doctor.  

I am 59 years old and I found BP about 11 months ago but I am still trying to decide on while I medically recover.

I think Waterville is a stronger area than Augusta (college, medical providers). 

Also, in some cases, having utility bills in collections means they can't establish new service in their name if they were to move in (at least not with the same company).On the other hand, if they had one incident five years ago - like maybe a car accident, and accumulated some big medical bills that they couldn't pay at the time so they subsequently went into collections, then that might be something I could work with. 

So if you are familiar with Dallas we have bought Live Oak and Skillman (walking distance to Lower Greenville), Bishop Arts, Medical District/Maple, M Streets, and a couple of properties in Elmwood.