(Living in an apartment with my sister who is going nuts because of dental school is no fun) I'm still in the research stages of the process and know I will most likely be purchasing a building where the owner wants out or is foreclosed on. 

Some come off as doing commercial real estate but are general practitioners and it makes up only a small percentage of their business.You do not want an attorney like that which will just research things and ask colleagues and try to wing it.Instead you want an attorney where they show commercial real estate with a retail component and some development experience is most to all of what they do.

Being a CPA and having had a CPA business in a prior life, I would lean toward the smaller sole practitioner vs the larger firms (unless you have a very complex situation).

I'm paying for about 6 to 7K for some dental work I'm in the process of having done, I can pay it but it would be nice if it were free.It's your future, think hard and long!

The reason that Sky is recommending an LLCs for doctors is primarily due to the fact that medical malpractice suits are a serious concern for many practitioners.

I can recommend a legal service plan which employs law firms as opposed to sole practitioners - this way all major areas of law are covered and provided for.

Brian Burke Yes, we've built some medical office, and office buildings, a couple of multi building small office parks, a medical dental clinic (that we sold to the Rancheria - the sale had to actually be read into the Congressional record), some retail/office condos (actually we helped draft the criteria for the City of Redding on those) a residential subdivision, and other houses, etc.

The reason I ask this is that I opened a dental office(S corp) in 2013 and it will show losses, but I would like to maximize the amount that I can get for a new home so would an extension on my taxes allow that for me?

The FIRE Wizard meetup established to learn from, network with FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early) practitioners and “Wizards” (rockstars).  

The risk  seems low at first glance as the triple net side of the building is a dentist office owned by a corporate dental company with 7 years remaining and two 10 year options.