By Mark Santiago

Most investors believe that commercial real estate is out of their league. This article will address those concerns as well as several others.

By Carole C. Foos, CPA, David B. Mandell, JD, MBA

Many doctors invest in real estate - in rental properties, commercial developments, surgery centers or even their office or home. This article provides guidance on how to protect such assets and leverage them for tax benefits as well.

By Ned Coyle

By Kenneth Hancock, Catherine Kowalski, RN

This article is targeted to physicians who considering building/developoing their own ambulatory surgery center (ASC). The article contains valuable information and serves as a road map to the complex steps that are required to build an outpatient surgery center from partnership syndication, financing, and real estate to construction, equipment, and operations.

By Carole C. Foos, CPA, David B. Mandell, JD, MBA

The recent Medicare cuts in reimbursements for most physicians go from frustrating to downright scary. Layer on top of this any proposed healthcare overhaul (which may now be difficult to pass), and it starts to feel like the federal government is determined to make it difficult for physicians to prosper.

By Jon Swire

How to identify the right person to help you.

By Jon Swire

What you need to know to get started.

By Ned Coyle

Have you considered investing in a commercial real estate property only to back-off because you didn't want the management hassles? OK, fair enough. Did you then invest those funds into stock, perhaps a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) because it was a simple thing to do? How's that stock doing these days?

By Ned Coyle

These are individual properties leased to credit tenants. Length of leases of 10 years to 25 years are the most common and most of the properties are brand new construction. Net- leased refers to the tenant being responsible for all operating expenses - real estate taxes, building insurance, utilities and building and ground maintenance. In other words, the investor has little, if any, management responsibilities. If you are an executive without the time or inclination to deal with tenants and maintenance issues, properties that are net leased is the only real estate you should consider.