You know - the full time doctor who is looking for long-term buy and hold rental property for tax benefits and the 30 year paydown as much as income and value.I may need a commercial broker to get more of an idea of market value (may be some off market comps or the like) but this area was devastated by mortgage fraud during the recession.

We have a commercial building with businesses and doctors' offices.

It Is like anything else, whether it be attorneys, doctors, roofers, etc. there is good and bad.I strongly encourage landlords and investors when looking for a good property management company to go to the National Association of Residential Property Managers website: www.NARPM.org Good property management pays for itself, while poor property management can cost an landlord thousands of dollars.I sincerely hope you are able to recover the funds.Kevin

If you like your doctor you can keep your doctor."

The doctor in the ER suggested that he test for mold.I remembered that I'd been to a REIA meeting and heard about this mold tester in Home Depot.  

To Cerner's credit however, they have brought amazing healthcare IT to our market area, sold to hospitals and doctors offices around the world.  

I have known professionals; nurses, doctors, lawyers who live in absolute squalor and people on section 8 and welfare whose place you can eat off their floor and never cause any raucous.

A few weeks pass by and she called me and said that she was moving out because the place was still infested and she has doctors letters and pictures of Fleas going inside her ears and mouth.

Here in PA the LLC application paperwork specifically states that you can’t use ‘engineer, realty, doctor, and other professions requiring licensing (unless you have the license of course)It looks like TN doesn’t have that same requirement!?

The tenant (doctor), who is new and has only been there for a month, has hinted that he feels I should continue to provide this service at my expense.