I have spent the last 14 years in nursing and love what I do as a nurse practitioner.

This profession, as many do, strive to protect the public and to preserve practitioners from unlicensed entities.Any advice would be greatly appreciated.Bruce Foley

It has been my experience that every field has their good and bad practitioners.

Why is the current practitioner going to sell a practice making $400K a year for $300K?  

But, with an organization of top practitioners and investors ready to help you, you'll be far better off, and save a lot more money.Renatus offers a great way to earn and learn, so you can potentially earn enough money to get into your first flip (I make no claims on this or on behalf of Renatus - this may or may not work for everyone, and is subject to each person's ability).

My friend (Principal at an engieering firm) worked with his wife to do the same (Nurse practitioner), as he would have with others (including changing jobs and negotiating new terms of her new job offer) and it assisted her in career growth and a significant compensation boost.

My healthcare insurance, vision, dental, retirement, etc, is all coming out of my own pocket in cash now.

You want a surgeon that specializes in the kind of surgery you need, not a general practitioner.

The plan right now is to learn as much as possible and then in 2018, quit my job (my wife will be a Nurse practitioner, allowing me to do this) house hack a 3-4 family and jump in with both feet into investing/flipping in New Bedford.

Should I open a dental practice?