If you don't, they'll get an ESA "prescription" and then you'll have to accept the dog for free.CLICK HERE to educate yourself on ESAs.Just because you have to allow an ESA doesn't mean it gets free rein.

I will base it off other physicians I've helped invest in commercial properties.1st- investing activity in commercial real estate does require time and energy. 

I believe it's called a prescriptive easement. 

I am a physician in California, have limited time, and am gravitating a bit more to turnkey new construction, trying to keep things as passive as possible.   

Sorry, I'm a physician so not exactly numbers/mortgage knowledgeable. 

Try to think outside the box and look for places where a turnkey buyer might live, ohh lets say for example the (SEC) Security Exchange Commission or a lawyers or physicians directory.

Another way is to volunteer on board locally OR find out how to add value to, say, a group of physicians who have tax pain points in their practices. 

They are an aggressive breed, and aggressive breeds are not generally allowed to be service dogs.If you are trying to verify whether a service dog is legitimate, the key is to ask for the prescription for the dog. 

I'm 34 years old and working as a Physician Assistant now.

I've done many things since then, including CFO of a large multi-specialty physician practice.