For physician owners · Miami-Dade · Broward · Palm Beach

Your practice built the value. Your building can release it.

Confidential sale, sale-leaseback and 1031 exchange advisory for owners of medical office buildings, surgery centers and single-tenant clinics.

No listing, no signs, no obligation. Your staff and patients never know.

A modern two-story medical office building in South Florida at golden hour, with royal palms and a covered entrance
$90M+Acquired for one investor client over a five-year period
$350K+Returned to that client in commission credits
10Sale-leasebacks structured for that client
28 yrsIn South Florida real estate
Three ways forward

Sell, stay, or trade up to something passive.

Every owner's situation is different: retirement timing, a practice sale, a partner buyout, or simply wanting to stop being a landlord. These are the three paths I walk owners through.

01

Sell outright

Retiring or relocating. Sell the building to a qualified medical real estate buyer at a price that reflects today's demand.

  • Quiet marketing to vetted buyers
  • Clean exit, one closing
02

Sale-leaseback

Still practicing. Sell the building, sign a long-term lease, and keep seeing patients in the same space while the equity comes out as cash.

  • Nothing changes for staff or patients
  • Capital for expansion, partners or retirement
  • Common when practices partner with private equity
03

Sell and exchange

Keep the investment, lose the landlord work. Use a 1031 exchange to move into a passive, single-tenant medical property elsewhere.

  • Dialysis, surgery centers, clinics nationwide
  • $15,000 legal fee credit on replacement purchases over $3M
How a sale-leaseback works

You keep the space. You unlock the equity.

An investor buys your building and leases it back to your practice on a long-term, net lease. You stay the tenant; the investor owns the real estate.

  • Your practice keeps operating in place, under a lease you help shape.
  • The price is driven by the lease: rent, term and the strength of your practice.
  • I've structured ten of these for one investor client, so I know what buyers pay for.
Illustrative exampleNot an offer
Annual rent your practice agrees to (net lease)
$390,000
Lease term
15 years
Investor cap rate
6.50%
Indicative sale price
$6,000,000

Price = annual rent ÷ cap rate. Actual pricing depends on the lease, the tenant, the location and the market. Proceeds shown before loan payoff, closing costs and taxes. Talk with your CPA about tax treatment.

The process

Quiet from the first call to the closing.

  1. 01

    A private conversation

    Your goals, your timeline, and whether you want to stay in the building.

  2. 02

    Confidential valuation

    A written opinion of value for a sale, a sale-leaseback, or both side by side.

  3. 03

    Vetted buyers only

    Presented off-market to qualified medical real estate investors under confidentiality.

  4. 04

    Close, and next

    Closing handled end to end, and a 1031 replacement lined up if you're exchanging.

Confidential by design

No sign on the lawn. No listing online. No talk in the waiting room.

Most physician owners don't want staff, patients or competitors to know they're exploring a sale. Every conversation stays between us until you decide otherwise.

Paul Schafranick · Next Endeavor CRE

What is your building worth today?

(561) 255-7285 Request my valuation

Short on time? Email or text BOV with your property address and I'll send a confidential valuation.