I posted about a very wealthy doctor who amassed a fortune in real estate.

Although I won't be retiring from the services I will be getting out after 5 years to focus on a life goal of mine - finishing my doctorate to become a Physical Therapist - and continuing to build my portfolio.

We focus on destination type tenants ( karate schools, barber shops, hair salons, nail places, restaurants, doctor offices, environmentally friendly dry cleaners, etc. ).

A group of medical doctors and I bought a medical building last year under an LLC. 

No offense to the brokers out there, but if you can be a lawyer or a doctor while you intelligently invest, and scale, isn't that even better goal? 

you should also think about learning about JV partners and splitting the profits 50-50 and private lenders getting a rate of 6 to 9 % on IRA moneyHML sometimes it is really hard that's why they call it HardmoneyA lot of doctors and business people lawyers have liquid cash.

Everyone is an individual -- there are good cops and bad cops, good doctors and bad doctors, good lawyers and bad lawyers...and their status could be affected by a multitude of reasons.

These have to be written by a doctor that actually treated this person (although it may vary by state, who is allowed to write them?).

This house was previously a doctor's house who had his office attached to it about 500 sq feet.

Kinda like refilling a prescription , only the licensed doctor can do it