If you are not a dentist or surgeon, you may not be allowed to even own such a business or hold the licenses required.

I’m a new investor ( local dentist) looking to build solid, symbiotic relationships and develop a solid real estate portfolio. 

I would think that he could benefit from at least a couple of books, that expose him to investor lingo and concepts, to help augment or further cement what he is learning from you. 

What I care about is my dentist not messing up my grille or subjecting me to unnecessary pain. 

You don't want to face cement poured into a toilet or worse.

Or any suggestions on putting one together my self.I would rather build a house from the ground up or spend a few hrs in a dentist chair than start from scratch on this on.

The backyard has some broken cement surface (about half) and some dirt.

.$30 sq/ft-carpet, paint, blinds, cosmetics, bathrooms, kitchen, roof, cement work, etc.So basically he grades the property 123 (abc) and the applies the cost per sq/ft to the total square footage of the property.Does anyone else use a similar method to help them save time analyzing deals and focus on deals that look more appealing?

He had his handyman: Touchup/cement all the wall areas with any cracks/holesPainted the basement white (professional sprayer used)Any exterior cement walls got UGL Drylock just in caseAdded extra lighting (3-4K LED bulbs are great) so it makes the whole space now feel 'light and bright' and not a scary, dark dungeonAdded coin-op laundry x2 (washers and dryers, 2 sets). 

Aside from that, and the largest issue is they are making us replace the entryway cement steps because the risers are .75" too tall.