@Kendall Vrana yes our lease calls out that nothing but toilet paper should be flushed and it cites examples of things not to flush like feminine hygiene.

I have the opportunity to buy the commercial real estate that my dental practice resides in.  

Due to my position at UK I'd rent to dental or other professional students.  

Example 1: A dental surgeon who makes about $400K per year buys a property.

Basically my idea is as follows:ProjectThe project will be a dental practice in a fairly wealthy suburban area which is projected to have good growth over the coming decade.

I recently signed a lease for my new dental office in a new building.

But they're not little, and you won't be in charge of their nail hygiene.

I am a current dental student, and I've been searching online for an answer to the topic of my forum post.I want to know if it is possible to roll my student loan debt into a loan for a commercial property like an apartment complex?

They are wanting mainly passive cash flow.On the higher end of the spectrum you say a 3 unit with Starbucks, Aspen Dental, and T-mobile all with 10 year leases that are brand new.

I've seen some decent smaller deals such as a newer 2500 sq foot dental office Class A 2005 built in Class A neighborhood.