For those listening to the Morris Invest podcasts, I will post here what I said in another thread for the benefit of those folks even considering investing in D-class Turnkey.I knew Clayton Morris was full of hot air when he said (on more than one occasion) that he has Doctors and Nurses live in his Class D/D+ homes in Detroit/Michigan.

It's about 16 minutes from the medical district in Memphis but I know Health professionals probably don't want to share a bathroom.

IMHO, free online legal advice is almost as bad as free online medical advice.

I just had a short conversation with the wife where they say that the place wasn't clean to those standards when they moved in (which I will admit, that cleaning person did a sub par job with some stuff), and she also claims that their pets are on some flea and tick medication that is suppose to kill the ticks if they get bitten, to which I told her that they could still carry them in. 

Lets call that the :( side.2) And there is the happy side... passive income (syndications, passive partnerships ie medical/dentist offices) and passive losses (depreciation, bonus depreciation via cost segregations common in syndications).

Jamie’s rental losses can offset Darin’s medical income—even if Darin himself is not a real estate professional."

Don't go it alone if this is your first one.2) Is your property near the Hopkins Homewood Campus, The Hospital, or the Medical School (or one of the many other Hopkins Buildings in Baltimore)?  

The future medical bills are in the millions.

This is mostly seen in college towns for university students or medical districts for nurses. 

i use to be in pretty good shape and had been told by my personal doctor that i was in good shape and testing well.