Most medical professionals don't typically gravitate to real estate since it requires a little more time and effort but ultimately it's the fastest way to become wealthy.FYI, I have a few brothers who are dentists and doctors so I've worked with them on quite a few opportunities.There are some good comments here on the post and if you're already in your own practice then definitely look to buy the building you're in or plan on setting up your practice in a commercial building that you own and can have a professional management team rent out the remainder of the space.If you're not to the point of starting your own practice and buying a building that's okay it will take time.  

This is a marathon, not a sprint and lenders realize when you take on too much debt too fast, bad things can happen. 

I didn't realize that the medical expenses are not deductible on California taxes with an HSA.

I realize the last solution is just paying for the fence but its about 180 linear feet. 

If you have him coming out and bidding tons of projects for you, but aren't giving him any work, he will definitely start to realize you are wasting his time and may be upset, so keep that in mind too. 

At the end of the day I realize I should go to an attorney for advice and help setting this up, but was hoping to get some initial feedback to have an educated conversation.My initial thought was to create an LLC for each individual property, and then one for each of of the siblings.  

Ultimate Abstract in Clarks Summit is who I used. 

If he's been a good agent he should realize he'll be doing more deals with you. 

I mean, we are the ones ultimately financially responsible, so we were marketing more aggressively to get these homes rented.

Did the ultimate resale price end up being much lower than anticipated?