Say I find a deal, they work their asses off on renovation either on the weekends or taking one or two weeks vacation, we hire out electrical and whatever else should be hired out, and they raise at least a good chunk of the capital perhaps from family, bosses, their dentist, etc.

The existing tenants are long-term and consist(ed) of a pharmacy, medical clinic, dentist, law firm, bail bondsman, and 4,000+ of vacant space.

I dont like the sound of you and your dentists potential arrangement. 

My parents, a friend from school and my parents' neighbor, a retired dentist and absolute ANGEL INVESTOR are my partners in the deal.

In working with insurance companies I've found that they rarely cover mold issues as they consider it long term or chronic in nature and their policies generally only allow flames of acute or emergency situations i.e. plumbing breaK or leak, wind, fire, tornado, earthquake, hurricane, etc.You may think it's a good deal now but once you start digging into it it's like a dentist digging into a cavity.

Most associate dentists are paid between 24-33% of production per year, so the faster we can complete procedures, the more we can get done in a day, and the more we'll get paid.

You need a dentist appointment?

I recently bought a house and the downstairs is a doctors/dentist office and the upper is an apartment....not uncommon for my area.I am struggling :violin: with ideas on how to get a professional in that space and looking for some ideas!

Our best workers become part of our "team" and we let them know we value them by speaking highly of them, complementing their work, and treating them to lunch, or tickets to a show, or even paying for a professional massage or trip to the dentist from time to time.

Loans if it’s a Fannie Mae or Freddie backed are the same weather you are an ex convict, dentist, doctor, or mother Teresa.