they will call doctors and therapists. 

I had my 10,000 hours in my previous career as a Physical Therapist. 

I have already posted the rooms on a local therapist facebook group but still haven't had any luck filling the spaces. 

A new prospective tenant, a therapist, would have visiting clients, which means increased liability.Is there any benefit to upgrading from a regular residential policy to a commercial policy for the whole building, or is simply requiring the new tenant to list us (the property owners) as additional insureds on their liability policy sufficient, making sure they carry at least $1 million in coverage?

In addition to travel nurses (only one small sector, but the best known) I've had physical therapists, doctors, physician's assistants, phlebotomists and respiratory therapists.

That needs to be a mental health professional such as a doctor or licensed therapist that is seeing the person they prescribe it for.

I wrote a letter back to the tenant in response to the Therapists' ESA letter explaining that the decision to revoke the old Pet Addendum was based on the violations of the agreement and not due to not allowing approved pets/animals on/in the premises.

She needs to trust you to move ahead on most things without being consulted.If she is stubborn, I'd schedule an appt with a therapist or financial counselor.

From someone who took the non-traditional path to being an investor and Realtor (I was a Physical Therapist for 20 years), my questions to you are:1.

Depending on the location and condition, I would recommend also considering utilizing the second unit as a short term rental (as someone previously mentioned) or a mid-term rental for traveling nurses or therapists.