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.  

My wife will will be a CRNA and I'll be graduating from my nurse practitioner program in July and we have contract offers in Phoenix and Greenville, SC. 

NOI as used by real estate investors and practitioners may not be the same as NOI as defined by GAAP and as used by accountants for accounting purposes. 

Example 1: A dental surgeon who makes about $400K per year buys a property.