First of all I have not estimated and received an investment yet mainly because when I had that medical accident and I am still bedridden from some medical problems I have had them at age 54 but I'm 61 now but I am  still thinking that I will recover someday. 

My husband and I were looking for commercial real estate office space that would allow my medical practice to grow. 

Examples of such work or tasks include guiding people who are blind, alerting people who are deaf, pulling a wheelchair, alerting and protecting a person who is having a seizure, reminding a person with mental illness to take prescribed medications, calming a person with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) during an anxiety attack, or performing other duties.

A tear down and rebuild is difficult enough for a seasoned investor let alone someone new to it.My wife is in medical school so I can relate to the concerns.

House-hacking is a great choice, but usually with a higher buy-in in areas you'd want to live (Midtown and Medical District have a lot of these types of units). 

I am doing a $750k raise on a $2.9 million medical office building.

Yes, I'm an Audobon die-hard, so hello fellow birders and investors.Here's why I am here at BP: My wife just got accepted to University of Bridgeport's Medical School!!!!!!

Most medical professionals just read The White Coat Investor and think they've got it figured out so congratulations to you for taking a step further. 

I paid all medical costs out of pocket instead of drawing on the HSA.For the HSA, I funded it each year to the fullest and have it today as an additional tax-advantaged wealth building account.

There is a lot of confusion with the emotional support animal/associated medical conditions of tenants among real estate investors, so it is best to get clarification from a professional in that area.