Sure, we have some $2000+ up rentals, but those are high-end Class A and do not apply to this discussion as far as a general rule.If a tenant makes less than $1,500 / month and pay $500 or more for rent, they only have $999 or less to live on: groceries, utilities, gasoline, car repair, credit cards, medical care, "fun" (they always have money for fun, it seems), Christmas gifts, birthday gifts, clothing, unlimited cell phone data plan, 300 channels of Cable TV and all the rent-a-center payments. 

With no civilian airport and few economic drivers (other than Cannon Air Force Base), I don't see much potential for growth here.By contrast, Lubbock has a real airport and is home to a large public university, several sizeable medical centers, and a thriving tech sector.Sign me up!

In the past 30 days or so I closed a bridge for medical office, raw land, a couple residential fix and flips, retail (single tenant and deemed essential).

Close to Medical Campus, Arizona State Univ and pro sports arenas How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

We've rented to a few traveling medical people (nurses, imaging technicians, medevac pilot, etc) and did it via Airbnb.

I am looking to rent to travel nurses (or medical pros) but wondering if there is a source of info of which hospitals have the most need from travel nurses.

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).

We would like to become more deliberate knowledgeable and active real estate investors in the nearest future.If anyone is ready to share where they invest and what markets work for them it will be highly appreciated.

He claims he's selling for his friend who has medical issues.

My medical care is outlined in it and it specifically states who will speak for me when I am unconscious.