To find them, attend a REIA, talk with co-workers, ask your boss, ask your dentist, speak with people 60 years and older who have had a lifetime to save. 

Last week I made an offer on a commericial office building with one tenant, a dentist, which was accepted. 

I just was shocked when I heard from my dentist friend today.

Your uncle's dentist. 

This particular company also reports the debt to all three credit bureaus.In fact, here's a direct link to Experian's website on the topic: http://www.experian.com/blogs/ask-experian/2013/12/18/landlord-does-not-need-judgment-to-report-unpaid-rent-to-experian/It's kind of like if you don't pay a bill - like a dentist bill. 

Lower entry cost (buying only one building while getting the advantage of the traffic in the commercial area), more stable tenants (physicians and health-care corporations tend to want to stay where their patients are, and I found that banks are VERY favorable to dentists/orthodontists since they are a heavily cash flowing business - and subsequently very favorable to the landlord with a tenant lease to one. 

It's kind of like taking a friend's dental xrays to a random dentist to have your teeth worked on.

Looking forward to more from you and other Tucson colleaguesBrian MitchellTucson Dentist/aspiring real estate investor

I am a dentist in North West IL.

Although this is not a huge home run by any means, I would be interested in getting this property if I could get the dentist to sign a long term lease at market rate while it is under contract and before I close on it.However, I am concerned that if I approach the dentist with this new lease that he may just go to the owner and work out a higher rate and cut me out of it.