Hello BP Members, I was referred to this website by a physician that I work with, who invests in real estate a lot.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE: Tenant agrees not to allow any person residing on the premises, or any guest, or invitee to use controlled substances (including alcohol and prescription medications) in a manner that will either disturb the peace and quiet enjoyment of other Tenants and neighbors adjacent to the premises; or endanger the health and safety, or well-being of Tenants or other persons. **** Some amusing comments on this thread, but in all reality you absolutely need to be concerned.

HiI'm a Physician in New York City and I'm looking to buy a medical space to relocate to when my current lease ends next year.

The full suite of checks run with the platform I'm using include:Job history, rental history, income verification, credit score, adverse items, credit history, nationwide criminal check, terror list, sex offender list, evictions.However, one of the tenant candidates that's interested in my property is a physician who contracts with a medical company. 

The other issue is that I am a high net worth physician and asset protection is also very important to me since I will be a target for law suits if the properties remain under my personal name.

I believe they call it "Prescriptive Easement".

Young couple in early 20s with 2 kids, he's in Physician Assistant school.

It's geared towards physicians, dentists, and other moderate to high income professionals.

steps and suggestions" forum post, I have recently been placed in the situation where I have to buy a small parcel of land to the rear of a rental property of mine (as opposed to pursuing a prescriptive easement through the judicial system).

The examples I regularly hear are for physicians, tech workers, etc. who certainly make well more than what we make so how are those individuals not impacted by the AMT?