I know in my bones that this is the right path for me to transition from my medical career to a life more centered and balanced. 

If the contractors and the workers get injured when renovating or flipping a house, I will be responsible for all their medical bills.

My friend has a home in escrow and there is an issue regarding an outstanding medical bill.

I rent an apartment and work in Washington, DC, but take very frequent trips back to Pittsburgh (holidays, every other weekend I spend 3 days there, medical leave, etc.)  

What is the vacancy rate for medical office space?

Too many people dismiss student or medical debt as something simply to live with and ignore.

My primary residence is walking distance to the largest employer in the city (Hospital / University (largely medical)), and I'm willing to bet anyone money that it won't go down in value as long as I live.So to summarize in general:Homes up to 150K flat or upHomes over 150K down 5-10%Homes in ideal locations have the ability to go up more than 10%My big question is:When are the commercial foreclosures coming, and what is that going to do to the weakened financial system?

Are they medical research facilities or buggy whip manufacturers?  

He ended up having to use all of his rent money to pay his medical bills and fell about 8 months behind on his mortgage payment.

I plan to focus on renting to nurses and medical professionals and would consider rent by room to give me another option.