Florida, as a top spot for retirees, seems to be heavy with growth in medical office, urgent care, larger scale clinics, and so on.

Similarly, if you are you a medical professional with strong connections at the local hospital, then target properties (and their owners) that would attract medical travelers.

Quote from @Gregory Wilson: A few things there, Brendan.First, an LLC with you as a member and your (wife, son, pal, etc.) partner as a 1% member will file a Form 1065 which is about one tenth as likely to be audited by the IRS as a Form 1040 with a Schedule E rental activity (which I presume you will attempt to show is an active business).Second, you want an LLC because when your local Alabama handyman drives his girlfriend's uninsured truck into a van load of U of A medical school interns on I-22 when he goes  to get some shingles for your roof, on your business, you don't lose everything you have or ever will have to an uninsured claim. 

I've got a mixed use building with a vacant 5200 sg ft. medical space on the first floor.

From internet search/Turbo Tenant:  'In certain instances, breaking a lease in California due to a medical condition might be possible.

I have noted a few medical clinics/hospitals near the property that I was thinking of reaching out to ask if they hire traveling nurses and if my property could be considered for their stay.

A serious accident with injured person requiring hospitalization can get to a million dollars in a month or two of medical care.Hence the efforts by asset protection specialists.For my part, I just use the LLC approach.

My goal is to build a business that serves corporate clients; construction and infrastructure development teams, medical/education faculty, corporate relocation, family emergency relocation services, sports travel/events,corporate and industryand I want to learn from those of you who are doing this successfully and are willing to share actionable ideas for how I can be successful in offering value to these groups.Thank you!!

To date I have done 2 commercial deals (1 office and 1 medical) but both came from commercial brokers, and in both cases I was competing with other buyers.

I am a resident physician in dermatology, during  medical school I bought a property in Denver with an Interest rate of 2.75% (COVID rates lol) with the goals of renting it out when I moved onto the residency.