The key since pharmacies typically do not have rental increases in the primary term is to have the debt end when the primary lease term does.Some buyers purchase pharmacies with short term debt and it is very dangerous.

You don't say what the problem is but in general I'd say to hire a garage door person to fix or re-hang the door, as garage doors can be very dangerous to work on. 

I still don't know everything but just doing a few deals has me enough knowledge to be dangerous :).

However, this option is dangerous if you don't have the right plan documents, you don't keep track of the contributions and account values correctly, and/or you don't make the right annual reports to IRS.

Hands off doesn't seem to work unless it's a highly professional crew with a distinct and true leader.

A man who does not understand his limitations is a dangerous business partner.  

Contact your building regs folks, complain about a dangerous building if they are not properly secured, use the "blighted area" approach, they can motivate owners to at least act.

@Maggie TasseronThere is not any state law in Florida that says you must rent to the first qualified applicant.However, it is my personal policy, and is somewhat common sense.Really interesting to hear everyone's opinions on what can easily venture into dangerous (illegal) territory with regards to 'turning down' applicants!

So there's an incentive for me to have the property paid off when I'm 45-50 years old (15 or 20 yr loan), as opposed to financing for 30 years and then not owning it outright until I'm 60 (when I can access my 401k anyways).BUT - I always hear about the dangers of negative cash flow.

If I remember correctly, it was over $3000 per year for E&O in TN.When I was much younger, I did a lot of hard work, some of it dirty, some of it dangerous.