Currently a 4th year dental student at University of Maryland in Baltimore.

I was planning to attend dental school this fall, but was waitlisted at two different schools, so I'm now going to graduate school for a year before reapplying and that is my plan for my career.

I find it a bit highly priced psf (370 psf) but reasonable based on tenant profile and ROI. its basically 7.1% ROI of a national dental chain in Southfield MI paying about 25++ psf with escalations and 7.8 years remaining.Since this deal is clearly predicated on tenant strength, one of the stipulations I requested for prior to executing the s&p agreement is to allow for a tenant interview and to review tenant financials to assess likelihood of tenant renewing. 

Welp...14k on one car29k on the other25k in plastic4k in medicalLow interest on the cars, teens on the plastic, none on the medicalNet monthly income is about 10k (after taxes, health, dental, vision, 401k and FSA deductions).  

It has become a little confusing for everyone and a newly licensed practitioners also suffer from not knowing what they don't know.

EAs are the only federally licensed tax practitioners who specialize in taxation and also have unlimited rights to represent taxpayers before the IRS. - See more at: http://www.naea.org/#sthash.7DLkAqti.dpufAfter it is rented is deducted on Schedule E.

Hopefully your new build is near a dental practice. ;-)

Dental floss, feminine hygiene products, condoms, diapers, cotton swabs, cigarette butts, coffee grounds, cat litter, paper towels, and other kitchen and bathroom items that can clog and potentially damage septic system components if they become trapped.

Of course, they are just general practitioners and not experts in real estate per say.

It is in a very easy to rent neighborhood, by a university and dental school, and medical center. in fact it will aready will be rented out until june 2015. the purchase price is 140K, rent 1300. is this a good deal?