Since I'm trying to avoid college student tenants I should look into parts of Bloomington that are above 17, south of Hillside, and west of College.On the Eastside, they are building a hospital, so you'll attract a lot of tenants that are in the medical field.The south side has a lot of homeless people.

Boarding homes, co living arrangements basically are not required (in CA) to be licensed by the state, unless they are for medically dependent people.

[Background: I was originally referred to The Realty Medics.

sets the stage of EVERYTHING being on the table for "negotiation".....If they are " I cant afford $125 a month more", what do you think will happen when they get a $800 car repair bill.... a $1200 medical expense?

So far her tenants have been mostly nurses and her unit is within 10 minutes drive of multiple medical complexes.Good luck  

They are both doctors.

I’ve been researching condos near the Medical Center in Houston and wondered if there is anything to look at out when considering buying a condo.

There seems to be quiet a bit of travel medical professional demand in the area (I'm in Fairfax County), digital nomads, and students.

You will get the most valuable information not by interviewing attorneys/accountants/doctors but by interviewing their clients.

Possible medically licensed tenant getting cold feet.