This raises another point, i'm not familiar with the Houston market for medical office space but I would say it is reasonable to expect 1 - 3 months of free rent (where tenant pays an NNN expenses during free rent period) on a 5 + year lease, but that those free months will be tacked on at the end (I.e. 60 + 2 month term).

MA state law allows growing plants in cases of medical hardship for a patient's needs. 

I didn't start out planning to become a landlord, it was just convenient due to a personal medical situation.After everything cleared up I formulated a plan to jump in to the industry so that I could retire early.

Currently in the medical field which gives me a nice earning but clearly not the end all be all of my financial plan.

In the 1980s I rented (not owned) a house in Seattle and quite successfully sublet a room (with the landlord's permission) to medical school graduates (MDs) who were doing their externships with the University of Washington Medical School.

I fell behind on some things and had super high medical collections.

That being said, I have helped a 911 dispatcher, bank manager, medical device salesperson, car salesperson, state trooper, and a mailman to name a few build their dual career to more than $4 million+ in closed annual volume.

My goal would be to protect my home from personal creditors, ex medical bills.

My name is Tony Schlader, and I currently work full-time for a large medical company. 

Unfortunately I was injured pretty badly and was medically retired from the military recently.