A small business like a dental office may prefer to lease the land rather than finance the extra $280k in a new office.

I’m inquiring about options for health/dental care.

Has anyone here converted an existing medical/commercial space into a dental clinic?

Have you noticed which businesses tend to go well with the dental neighbor?

For me I wanna dental practice so I want to be his hands off as possible and focus on long-term rentals.I have turned as much of my property management over the property managers and even though I pay them a monthly fee are usually get higher rents by doing so so the monthly fee is pretty much a wash not to mention the avoidance of pain in the butt tenants - that they have access to screening tools that you probably don’t, therefore helping you find only the best tenants possible.I also set up what is called a series LLC and an associate a checking account and run all expenses and income through that.

trying to sell Dental delivery systems to dental practices and got   shot down then got my real estate license much better.

$1,611,023 tax savings in the first yearIf a Cost Segregation Study had not been performed on this $$4.2M Dental Office in Laguna Hills, California, it would have had first year depreciation of approximately $107,600.

That is a byproduct of looking at your W-2 (taxable income) and not fully understanding the value of our other benefits: BAH, BAS, medical, dental, SGLI, GI Bill, VA Loan, etc.

Also starting dental school here in the Fall.

Getting 25% down and 4.0% rate seems optimistic for the tenant base you are describing.That's more for Aspen Dental, T-mobile, Starbucks with brand new 10 year leases and strong guarantor companies.