Didn't hear anything for a month or so, then the mother called and stated she had crushed her foot and her physician/employer advised her that the landlord always carries insurance to pay for such injuries just because she was injured on site.

The good news is that as soon as the new office building is finished it will be fully occupied by physicians in my group and ancillary services that we own.

Have 4 small kids and a physician spouse.

There are legal grounds for easement such as implication, prescription and necessity, which I won't go into here, refer to your law school texts.

Physician buyer.so two of the three we built on that street went to physicians..  

IMO, we are going to start seeing some medical marijuana prescriptions where the required dose and method of administration will explicitly prescribe smoke inhalation.

Looking to house hack my way into and through my first year in a multifamily in Bridgeport, PA and having a blast researching properties (both online and in the streets) , financing (Physician's Loan vs VA Loan vs FHA).

Things like prescriptive easements, necessity, condemnation, or even being required to put in a new service from a place on your property out into the street. 

I'm trying to figure out if the law is stricter or more prescriptive in certain situations than I would figure was reasonable. 

Ask your banker, physician medical office or anyone who has your personal information - what do THEY do to protect it?