I have both health and dental insurance.

He knows a ton of other people in the dental field and speaks directly with 10-20 patients a day and could surely drum up a bunch of business that way without having to learn how to sell a home, do an open house properly, etc.

However, if it's a property that isn't highly specific to any particular use, and the structure can ideally become an empty shell, these can easily be converted for retail, medical/dental, professional office, learning center/daycare, and the like.

With a septic tank the only thing you should be flushing is crap and toilet paper - no flushable wipes (they don't go in sewers either, btw), no paper towels, feminine hygiene products, diapers, food from a garbage disposal, etc.

Unfortunately, they have demonstrated poorer hygiene than other students as well.

Get rid of the handle  https://www.amazon.com/Commercial-Bathroom-Hygiene-Preventio...

Scratch and dent all the way.

My active income is as a mulitlocation/multidoctor/multispecialty dental practice owner, so I really don't have a lot of 'free' time and I worry about the time committment for BRRRR even though the same 200k could go much farther in the long run. 

Hi all,I found a medical office space in Laurel, MD; 6 units with1500 square feet each unit; I will be using 3500 square feet for medical/dental practice; planning to rent remaining 5500sft;a) few buildings away there is new university medical office building being built and will be ready by october 2021; they have 50 spaces available and will be having medical practice obviously (similar to my practice); Is it bad idea to buy this property? 

While we don't buy all their deals or have clients that may be interested in a specific deal, they are permanent.Contractors- We have some we have done business with for years but we put contractors in the supplier category and are constantly adding and subtracting from the list.Professional services- Also on the supplier list; constantly rotating the listLenders- We have some go to lenders but we also consider them suppliers; Constantly adding to the list I found this to be true in the dental industry as well.