Definitely start part-time and don't even think about full-time until you are really, really sure you can sustain it because once you are full-time, you'll have the added stress of health/dental insurance and all other self-employment responsibilities (not sure if your current full-time job gives you benefits...if not, then it's a mute point).  

Purchase price: $425,000 Cash invested: $35,000 Medical Dental Commercial Office; financed with owner carry.

Example a buyer calls me and wants a newly built Starbucks strip center with an Aspen Dental and a T-Mobile for an 8 cap.

He says he did $750k in renovations but it looks like they blew the money because I didn’t see a $100k worth of repairs actually and I know for a fact that there is horrible management in place because he had no idea what financials were when asked plus hygiene wasn’t up to par excuse my statement but I’m just saying how it is.

I'm interested in buying a dental condo with 3 chairs.  2 of the chairs are under lease by a dentist. 

Insurance for health and dental etc.4.

Rich, in Cancun recovering from serious dental work.

My wife Chris knew she needed a bunch of dental work, but put off seeing the dentist.

We don't want to see any 36 hour weeks on those paystubs.Stereotype in the mortgage industry: medical/dental employers are horrible at verifying employment, they like to volunteer information that isn't requested or necessary, they can't do math, they want to tell convoluted stories compensation structure when all we want to hear is ">40 hours, $X/hour, yes she still works here, I'm done talking now, [click]" to check our Fannie Mae box in the simplest way possible, or even worse they have verifications of employment outsourced to some call center in India that turns your comp plan into the epic Hindu saga Ramayana, etc.

Since December 31st I've only had 4 days off, and that was only because my wife had to have some dental work done.