My husband is an Agent and also is an Entrepreneur agent.

You'd be surprised how many opportunities are out there.Two tips: (1) if you go to real estate meet ups or some entrepreneur meetups, just tell people you are looking to invest in businesses but don't tell them how much or that you are a doctor (otherwise you'll have a lot of weirdos flock to you looking for money) and (2) take your time.

We're attracting millennial entrepreneurs like crazy and our downtown renaissance has really revamped this southern city into a cosmopolitan hub.

I set up a private plan through an insurance broker that specializes in helping entrepreneurs and small businesses with their insurance.Starting in the mid 2000s, I switched over to a high-deductible health care plan that allowed me to open a Health Savings Account.

(http://www.meetup.com/The-Anaheim-CashFlow-Game-by-Investors-and-Entrepreneurs/events/137452612/).

It sounds to me like what you're are putting together is a syndication; many real estate entrepreneurs are unnecessarily afraid of syndicating a deal and that's probably due to the same factors anybody is afraid of anything; lack of understanding, and experience.

"Forbes Five Clauses Every Partnership Agreement Needs""Entrepreneur Partnership Agreement"I am big on the specifics and details in these contracts as it will set the expectations, obligations, tasks each member will perform, division of profits, who runs day to day, what course to take once a disagreement occurs, contributions, the End Game, and Non-Compete. 

I read a book by Norm Brodsky (Street Smarts) and he said when he quit practicing law to become an entrepreneur he worked several jobs on the ground floor (including a car wash!)

I know business law, and I am an entrepreneur I love to apply my knowledge in other areas.

I am a young newly developed entrepreneur with the divulging excitement of learning a new venture.