With industrial or properties involving hazardous materials (gas stations, medical offices) is the risk of environmental contamination usually covered by insurance (which the tenant would be paying for)?  

I’m currently a full time medical student in the Ft.

I am looking for insight with renting to traveling medical/professionals.

Billionaires don't have to worry about an unexpected medical bill bringing you right past your deductible and out of pocket max in one shot (as we did in JANUARY last year...thanks to a hospital visit.

Lets assume there is a medical property like a dialysis center Davita/Fresenius with 1 year left on the lease and 1 - 5 year option to renew. 

People who have service dogs generally don't raise or train service dogs (the cost of which can run $50K, all in).Sounds like a fake ESA - and even then, raising one would not qualify (and if they had a valid ESA, it would cover ONE pet, with letter from doctor, which explains their medical need).

I am also a passive investor in a syndicated medical building.So I know the level of time committment involved with being an active real estate investor and I can compare that vs. being a lender or being a passive investor in a syndicated deal.Yes - being a lender is more passive.

I ended up saying I would pay for the medical bill by giving them discounted rent along with the money they'd miss out from not being able to work for three days.

Recently applied for a loan and was denied based on credit score.I have never had a credit card and the only thing affecting my credit score are some old medical bills.Any ways I can build my credit in a short period of time without getting a credit card?

@Matt HigginsAs someone in the medical field (pharmacist) I can tell you that the coronavirus is a big public health issue but one that I doubt will rattle the global markets permanently.