He also works at other general dentist’s office as a contractor.  

@Albert Hasson I know we see many physicians, orthodontist and dentists who keep working.

I’m a dentist and this is more like my side hustle, with the hopes I can do dentistry soon because I want to, not because I have to.  

The property, ironically, appears to have been sold to a dentist.2.

In the middle of those two extremes might be a small business with 3 years left on their lease, but they've made improvements to the property that aren't cheap to remove, such as perhaps a dental office (dentists might be pissed that I put them in the mid-risk category, but all the dentists going out of business in 2020-2021 taught us that American consumers apparently regard dental care as an optional and "luxury" spending item). 

Lets call that the :( side.2) And there is the happy side... passive income (syndications, passive partnerships ie medical/dentist offices) and passive losses (depreciation, bonus depreciation via cost segregations common in syndications).

It may be a cliche, but I do know of a few anecdotal instances of doctors and dentists who invest through a partnership. 

The buyer is a dentist with $200,000 to put down on a house and had a FICO score of over 800. 

I’m a 25 y/o Dentist in Canada, thinking of specialising in the US (2 year program) and live in the US afterwards.Any fellow Canadians here that can give me a general idea with tax/setting up corp and all for US RE journey?

In probably a dumb move, I stayed after this property was auctioned and bid on another, a small lot next to a dentist's office and across from the railroad tracks in TinyTown, TN.