(End)  The physician note must be on letterhead and signed.If it were me, I would let all lease holders know that:1. 

I have just started listening to "Physicians and Properties" by Dr.

Over the next 5–10 years, I plan to scale to a portfolio of rental properties and eventually diversify into syndications.I’m particularly interested in the Lynchburg, VA market and other areas with strong rental demand.What I Bring to the Table:I’ve been saving aggressively, and I’m exploring physician loans to help get started with minimal upfront costs.I’ve done a lot of reading (shoutout to BiggerPockets books!)

This specific guest was a physician and sounded as though he had a fair amount of personal income that could be used to support his property.

Quote from @Kyle Luman: I just listened to the recent BP podcast with Dr Benjamin Aaker and Dave Meyer from a couple of weeks ago.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/real-estate-1045There was a section where Dr Aaker talks about focusing on equity and trying to avoid cash flow since he didn't want more income presently while earning money as a physician. 

@Jonah Gunalda, being a physician there is a group called White Coat Investors.  

Physician loan programs can swing wildly from lender-to-lender because most physician loans are portfolio programs which allow each bank to make their own decision on guidelines.Many of the programs will allow you close within 30-60 days of your start date as an attending physician.   

@Andrew Pierce Where to start....first the high levered physician loans are intended for owner occupants.

Funny because I’m a physician trying to get to retirement with STRs-not sure if it’s going to pan out but being in a city with lots of tourists is helpful.

What do you think a Board-certified pulmonary physician is going to charge to review this case and give expert testimony?