My FT job is a nurse practitioner.

(Current physician tenants are your best source for finding new tenants, through their professional/personal connections.)Are you looking for solo practitioners, or small groups of 3 to 4 physicians?

@Mike CelliYes many solo practitioners own stand alone buildings.

Hi all,I found a medical office space in Laurel, MD; 6 units with1500 square feet each unit; I will be using 3500 square feet for medical/dental practice; planning to rent remaining 5500sft;a) few buildings away there is new university medical office building being built and will be ready by october 2021; they have 50 spaces available and will be having medical practice obviously (similar to my practice); Is it bad idea to buy this property? 

I think you rented to a down on his luck solo practitioner who is basically on a "eat what you kill" income, like a real estate agent or used car salesman.  

While we don't buy all their deals or have clients that may be interested in a specific deal, they are permanent.Contractors- We have some we have done business with for years but we put contractors in the supplier category and are constantly adding and subtracting from the list.Professional services- Also on the supplier list; constantly rotating the listLenders- We have some go to lenders but we also consider them suppliers; Constantly adding to the list I found this to be true in the dental industry as well.

My point has/is/and will be that this is such a grey area (as to whether or not 199A will be inclusive of rental real estate), and that each practitioner will have his/her interpretation of this because, ESPECIALLY now based off the proposed guidelines, the IRS is deferring to IRC162 to define a TB. 

I have the opportunity to buy the commercial real estate that my dental practice resides in.  

A skilled practitioner will provide you guidance when they identify the need, and will measure the response.

Due to my position at UK I'd rent to dental or other professional students.