There are some good spots near the dental school and downtown that can get good returns and med students can make great tenants. 

Would be awkward if I didn't choose him since I will be seeing him every 3-4 months for dental cleanings.

I was curious about Mesa and the surrounding area as I have a friend moving there for dental school and he mentioned that condo prices are around the $100k mark.When you say 12%PA (does it mean passive income?)

A 3600 Sf dental lab 2 doors down sold for $900k a few months ago. 500 feet away as at Saco and Pendleton has another 200 condo units going in. 

I am currently working part-time in the dental field.

As for living in Manhattan or another high cost area, unless you plan to go into fee only practices, do high end cosmetic work, etc, your ROI on that expensive dental education isn't great.

I'm also about to go to dental school(my parents told me that they would pay for dental school IF I be a dentist) but I also am thinking if I should just have a normal job so I can get familiar with real estate faster, and gain more experience. 

My brother is a dentist and he still lives in Oklahoma and he and I are interested in buying some property here.MHPs weren't on my investing radar initially, but my brother came across a mobile home that's only three miles from his dental practice that looks intriguing, but again I am new to this and any feedback that you could give would be greatly appreciated.

Darcy said to expect more nontraditional shopping center tenants like health clubs, charter schools, pawn shops, thrift stores, self storage and medical and dental facilities to replace traditional retail stores.

I am 24 years old and I am a Dental Assistant.