Chris, see https://library.municode.com/f...Under the code, Permitted uses and structures in CRO zones include: (1)Medical and dental office or clinics (but not hospitals).(2)Professional and business offices.(3)Multiple-family dwellings.(4)Single family dwellings that were originally designed and constructed prior to adoption of the Comprehensive Plan.. . .This is not legal advice.

My wife and I live in Salt Lake City, I am an Electrician and she is a Dental Assistant.

If I decide to pivot away from biglaw eventually, what are the practice areas related -- even tangentially -- that would be good for a solo practitioner? 

I did several live in flips while in college and dental school. 

So, from a business practitioner standpoint, what can you do?   

His articles are generally written for tax practitioners and financial advisors. 

Generally though, since the claims handler only works on title insurance issues and the attorney may be a general practitioner, the claims handler's position is better supported by the law. 

There is a concrete contractor in the building next door and a dental office across the street.

She might even stumble upon biggerpockers all on her own ;)It might help to clarify that I studied Neuro Linguistic Programing and am a master NLP practitioner as well as a certified hypnotist.

My advice to you would be to seek out a specialist in the space, rather than a general practitioner, no matter how large or small the outfit.