Owner is a retired physician, house is both a residence and office.  

Hi, I'm wondering if anybody has experience using physician mortgage to buy a property?

There is a great book called "Asset Protection Guide for the Florida Physician" by Kirwan.  

We need to reform our education system, and have a way to train engineers, physicians, nurses faster, and have less competition for programs. 

Hospital systems are also buying up physician practices then building new medical centers.One big problem (bubble) is that real estate expenses don't hit non-profit hospital P&L's the same way they would a for profit.  

However, your property may appeal to traveling physicians who often travel with their family and are looking for bigger, nice accommodations.

I simply told my tenant that if she can provide a legal prescription from a licensed physician, she can have the dog but must provide proof of all vaccinations as they become due from a licensed veterinarian.

It is not a service dog, trained for the guy.Here is the California booklet on the service dog laws in CA:http://www.disabilityrightsca.org/pubs/548301.pdfIf he then tries to say it's an emotional support animal, you can then require him to have his primary care physician fill out and fax a form from their office to you.  

Here's the form I need your primary care physician to fill out for me, and fax back to me from their office fax.

So, because both dogs are already allowed on the property (which is all the physicians letter states and that both dogs are ESAs), there is not a nexus to being reasonably accommodated financially.