Medical Properties

Explore available medical spaces for sale or lease, designed to help you find properties ideal for healthcare facilities. Filter by key features such as location, size, and medical-specific amenities to find the right space for your practice or clinic.

Purchasing a medical facility often comes with unique regulatory and operational considerations, including these factors:

  • Location and accessibility: Choose a location that is convenient for both patients and medical professionals, with easy access to public transportation, highways, and ample parking for patients with mobility needs.
  • Zoning and regulatory compliance: Verify that the building complies with zoning laws for medical use and adheres to health regulations, including necessary certifications for medical facilities.
  • Building condition and specialized infrastructure: Assess the building’s condition and suitability for medical use, including adequate plumbing, electrical systems, HVAC, and specific requirements such as medical gas lines, backup power, and specialized waste disposal systems.
  • Tenant mix and lease agreements: Review the tenant base, especially the types of medical practices, lease terms, and occupancy rates. Medical tenants often sign longer leases, so a stable tenant mix is crucial for steady cash flow.
  • ADA compliance and accessibility: Ensure the property meets the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards, offering accessibility features like ramps, elevators, and wide doorways that accommodate patients with disabilities.
  • Market demand and healthcare trends: Analyze the demand for medical office space in the area, including demographic factors (aging population) and healthcare trends that might influence the building’s long-term viability.
  • Operating expenses and maintenance: Understand the building’s operating expenses, such as maintenance, utilities, and any specialized services (e.g., biohazard waste removal), which may be higher for medical buildings compared to standard office spaces.
  • Financing and tax considerations: Explore financing options, including healthcare-related incentives or programs, and consider the tax implications, such as property taxes, depreciation benefits, and any potential deductions related to medical use.