I'm 18 just graduated high school and currently working full time at a pharmacy delivering medications.

I could just see if CVS pharmacy wanted to buy it from me.

Bank, pharmacy, auto store, dollar store, restaurant etc.2.

And there are definitely opportunities here.Currently working on a 2 unit for a client of mine, purchased 32k, Reno 20, two blocks from our new pharmacy & nursing schools. would love to chat with you

I don't really like those types of properties.Additionally there are some Dollar Trees that occupy old pharmacy buildings that have great construction in strong suburban areas.You can also sometimes find pharmacies with vintage Rite Aid leases that were converted to Walgreens when they did the partial buyout.

For example, if you get an applicant who holds any professional license, insurance agent, credit counselor, private investigator, bail bondsman, paralegal, registered gun dealer, or such others....or, who have certain jobs, armored car driver, bank employee, pharmacy worker at a hospital, nurse or many government employees, you already know these folks had to pass a criminal background check.

If he won't be very cautious as there is no reason for him to hide it from you.Banks and pharmacies will typically pay the highests ground rents.  

And listening to the podcasts... they're all informative but if I had to choose a favorite so far - I think Karen's story is just amazing.I've worked in the medical field as a hospital pharmacy tech for 10 years, but I've always been fascinated with old architecture, historic homes and neighborhoods.

I have pretty much seen all these properties as I look at about 1,000 a week and know most of the companies in the space doing searches for other clients.Leasehold's and other oddball lease structures for pharmacies that  are not NNN or NN are very hard to finance.

The corner pharmacy, gas station, bank can pay a premium.