I live in Anderson, Indiana and I currently am working full time as a Nurse Practitioner and paramedic.

What I have in mind is a commercial office building conversion targeting health care practitioners; dentists, doctors, chiropractors, etc.

As a dental hygienist, I recommend you stop biting your nails!  

Pension, medical, dental, vision, etc.Having W-2 income is not a bad things for the two individuals.

I just graduated as a nurse practitioner and decided I want to learn about real estate. 

The one thing to take into consideration, that I didn't realize until a few months ago, is that dental insurance is the real money pit.

I currently work as a nurse and I dont think there is a single job out there harder than that....I'd like something to fall back on when my back gives out.Other than nursing I'm a full time masters student set to get my family nurse practitioner in 2 years.

The letter stating the need for emotional support, by law requires that it shows a diagnosis of a mental or emotional disability recognized in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and that they are currently a patient, and it has to be from a Licensed Mental Health Professional, such as a clinical psychologist, licensed professional counselor, mental health counselor, psychiatrist or a licensed psychiatric, or mental health nurse practitioner, with verifiable credentials, licensed to practice in the state of residence (proof including date, type and state of license).2.

Best bet would be to talk to some local commercial real estate brokers that specialize in retail and office leasing.They will be the ones in the know.That being said I like urgent care, medical, dental, eye dr, chiropractor etc they always make good long term retail/office flex tenants.

Dental offices have the second lowest rate of defaulting on loans in the country so makes risk much lower and moving is just not feasible with the wiring and plumbing that has to happen to make a dental office function.