Owning a whole building or medical suite for a doctor's clinic?

This has been on my mind a lot as of late. Has anyone else fantasized about owning a whole building to be able to turn into their own doctor's office/clinic?

Being able to turn a room in your own house into an exam room is one thing but having a whole medical suite would be awesome.

My medical suite would consist of a waiting room with a receptionist desk, a few exam rooms, a nurse's work station, a couple single-toilet gender neutral restrooms, and 2 locker rooms (one for women and the other for men) and each locker room will also have not just a bank of lockers but showers sectioned off in one area. Both private individual showers and a wall with shower overheads and no dividers for multiple people to shower at once.

I think about that every time I pass by a vacant office building, especially those that used to be some type of health clinic.

But then I quickly come to the realization that leasing a building just to get my rocks off a few times per week would be a poor investment.

Haaaaa.....A thought like that? Me? Probably every day. Heaven. Fully staffed so that I could make an appointment any time I chose. I could just walk in, but much more fun to have to call ahead and see if they can work you in.

More to the point, I would bet good money there is some uber rich pervert out there that has done just this. And if you read this, Bravo.

I used. to have an exam room at home, complete with Ritter 104 table. The table made the room. I've since moved. I have the exam room, just no table to bring it all together. In the mean time I will dream of my own personal hospital. Shew😃

There is a recently closed down clinic in town. Not sure if it's ever planned on being reopened, but I've been curious on what all equipment was left behind.

Would be amazing to buy the building as is, with all the equipment and fixtures in place. But it would be a huge investment that currently would just be a dream.

I'll just have to settle for the spare room in the basement where my exam table is currently stored.

Oddly enough, it's strangely common for clinics and hospitals to close down--and leave all they hold in place, including expensive equipment. Abandoned America and Truth in Destruction are two photographers who have documented this repeatedly, to haunting photographic effect. If a hospital gets into financial or legal trouble, administrators cannot allow their doctors to practice, so as staff arrives, they're met with a sign taped to a locked door.

It happened to a hospital less than five years old in a city where I used to live.

I've heard such properties sell for a fraction of what they're worth, and the buyer offsets some of the cost by selling everything abandoned there, except for what they wanted to keep. Probably not enough to move the daydream to reality...

One of my early fantasy sessions with a doctor took place in a small office building he owned. He was a surgeon with a hospital-based practice. He maintained the small office near his suburban home to occasionally see patients. He also provided fantasy exams for men and women for his own pleasure. We met online, met in person, then he handed me a card…an appointment card. Two days later I kept the appointment at 6PM. The setting was exactly as I had imagined. A waiting room, a corridor with several different rooms, and a large bathroom with toilet, sink, and shower along with a long metal table. There was a locker room where patients would undress. A standard exam room included a table with stirrups, an equipment cabinet with some instruments and supplies on the countertop, and a doctor’s scale. Across the hall was another exam room with an adjustable table used for more thorough rectal exams and procedures.

Over the course of the next year I was given several exams there and given the opportunity to assist in exams performed on others. I’ve never seen that kind of setup since but wish I could.