For example, a 3000 square foot structure in a B+ suburb will always attract a dentist's office or another medical specialty.

I believe all states have provisions for terminating a residential lease, examples include (but not limited to) a tenant called to active military duty or change in orders, the death of a tenant (releasing the estate) or of a co-tenant, medical conditions requiring special care or residential amenities, another situation could include ADA compliance after a life changing event. 

The process is slower than 7 days. 

Fired the second contractor as the GC was asking me to loan him money to pay the sub and the work was slower than the first guy.

Some guys may not have a lot of capital or may not have ANY capital and they have materials to buy and employees to pay some sections of the job go slower and that section may need more money to complete, jobs aren't as simple as they may seem.

My county doesn't seem to have difficulty with evictions (although they are somewhat slower) but, from what I read on my landlord forums a good many landlords who haven't received rent for months....and reside in states where courts seem to be refusing to hear ALL requests for evictions.....are simply giving up and getting out.

I have been able to get him the medical treatment and therapies he needs without worrying about the cost. 

If your goal was simply to operate the property you might take a slower approach. 

Now is the time of year when the local medical students are invading the city and taking up the rentals (this is the attitude of the local renters who have to compete with the medical students) - I don't mind renting to them though of course their tenancy is often shorter than a typical renter (1-2 years as this is an osteopath medical school = shorter time). 

By any historic measure we are still in a very hot market; slower than spring, but that is faster than anything we have seen in the last 20 years.