I think spending a couple hundred dollars on sound legal advice in this case isn't just prudent, but is in essence as close to an insurance policy as you can get.I'm not a lawyer, but in my business role I negotiate contracts for physician groups. 

I'm at a point in my life where I'm able to invest (physician who recently finished fellowship and also just made a pretty good profit on a house I sold).The asking price for the building was $2,500,000 and the final purchase price came in at $2,300,000. 

I currently consult with physicians across Houston to help them grow their practice through social media and traditional marketing efforts => I'm so over it and ready for something new and exciting - REI - !!!

But, he handled a few businesses for me including a retail store I owned and operated and a Canadian Prescription business I owned and operated.

Physician's loan3.) a 5% down owner-occupant conventional loan for first time buyers only (income limited) that allowed a "PMI Buyout" option for 1.5ish percent extra down.The 3rd option is called the "home possible" loan, and it can be tough to make work even as a first timer - it's use is pretty limited.

I have a full time job as a physician and researcher, and am looking for long term investments for cashflow and passive income.I've been trying to learn about deal analysis, and have been finding it difficult to locate deals that adhere to the 2% and 50% rules in Los Angeles.

They ten year period you are talking about is a general contract prescription period.

I am an emergency physician and know that I don't want to do shift work forever although I do enjoy patient care.

Also, each lender can make its own rules regarding HELOCs so there is not a standardized prescription as to what to expect. 

For that same reason I took on a 4 year lease with the physician.