Example: You'll get a better terms (relative to a bank), if a seller has to free-up equity to pay a tax bill or pay the medical expenses.

I owe 420k on the house (2.2k/mo mortgage) and live in the 4/2.5 upstairs while my renter (medical resident) pays $1375 to live in the MIL suite that is a 1/1 - it has separate entrance/exit.

They realize the medical field is ever changing so want something more of a hard asset and stable to provide residual income.All kinds of strategies out there.

Having some asset (like medical offices) “back your investment” is a little different than wanting to be a silent partner in the local dry cleaning or boutique smoothie joint.

With a potential career in medical devices (interning at Stryker this summer) I want to be strategic about my real estate investing when I start working full-time in January.

That’s like saying which profession has more success a dentist or a medical dr? 

The area is located close the the Medical Center and Stadium.

Martial arts and fitness pay low rents per sq ft compared to medical tenants.

i read Barnabas medical facility, Alexan CityView and some soccer fields:https://njbmagazine.com/monthly-articles/hudson-ri...

I was looking into converting my home at one point and I'm in the medical field.