Every dental discipline. One specialist.
Dental and orthodontic real estate is one of the most technically demanding lease categories in commercial real estate. A dental office requires specific plumbing rough-ins for each operatory, compressed air and vacuum systems sized to the number of chairs, nitrous oxide delivery where applicable, lead-lined walls for x-ray rooms, and cabinetry and millwork that cannot be relocated without significant cost. Every one of these requirements must be addressed in the lease — before the tenant improvement process begins.
PRAXIS advises dental and orthodontic practitioners with a thorough understanding of what the space needs to function clinically. We negotiate lease terms that protect the practice — from tenant improvement allowances and fixturing periods through to HVAC exclusivity, signage rights, and renewal options that reflect the true cost of relocating a dental practice.
PRAXIS advises dental and orthodontic clients across every discipline and practice model:
- General dentistry — solo and associate practices, first-clinic leases, relocations, renewals, and acquisitions. Site selection informed by patient demographics, traffic patterns, parking, and co-tenancy.
- Orthodontics — dedicated orthodontic clinic real estate requiring open-bay treatment room configurations, consult rooms, imaging areas, and high-visibility locations that support direct-to-consumer patient flow.
- Oral and maxillofacial surgery — surgical suite design requirements, recovery areas, sedation infrastructure, anaesthesia gas delivery, and the higher mechanical and electrical loads of an oral surgery facility.
- Endodontics — specialist referral practices with dedicated microscope operatories, imaging rooms, and the smaller footprint typical of high-volume endodontic practices.
- Periodontics — surgical and non-surgical periodontal practices requiring dedicated operatories, sterilization zones, and in some cases minor surgical suite capability.
- Prosthodontics — complex restorative and implant practices with laboratory integration, CBCT imaging suites, and multi-chair configurations supporting advanced restorative workflows.
- Pediatric dentistry — child-friendly clinic design, operatory sizing, waiting area requirements, and the site selection considerations unique to a pediatric-focused practice.
- Multi-site dental groups and DSOs — portfolio strategy, network expansion, site prioritization, lease portfolio management, and acquisition advisory for dental support organizations and multi-site operators scaling across Ontario and Alberta.
Dental Real Estate Services
Tenant representation for dental and orthodontic practices securing new space or renewing existing leases. Every negotiation addresses compressed air, vacuum, plumbing rough-ins, lead lining, tenant improvement allowances, fixturing periods, and renewal terms that reflect the cost of clinical relocation.
Buy-side and sell-side advisory for dental practice real estate — leasehold interests, owner-occupied dental buildings, and dental clinic investment properties. PRAXIS understands how operatory count, equipment age, lease terms, and location quality interact in dental practice valuation.
Purpose-built dental and orthodontic clinics designed from the ground up for clinical workflow. PRAXIS coordinates site acquisition, developer relationships, municipal approvals, and lease structuring for practices seeking a facility built to their exact specifications.
Real estate strategy for dental support organizations and multi-site dental groups — site network analysis, market prioritization, lease portfolio reviews, acquisition pipeline development, and sale-leaseback structuring across Ontario and Alberta.
Representation for landlords marketing dental and healthcare space — including medical office buildings with dental components, retail dental conversions, and purpose-built dental plazas. Dental tenants offer long lease terms, high switching costs, and stable occupancy profiles that institutional landlords value.
PRAXIS negotiates dental leases with a working understanding of the infrastructure that defines these spaces — compressed air systems and receiver tank sizing, dental vacuum and saliva ejector lines, nitrous oxide and oxygen delivery, lead-lined x-ray and CBCT imaging rooms, floor drains at the wet lab and sterilization centre, cabinetry and millwork that is built-in and non-relocatable, adequate electrical panel capacity for sterilizers and imaging equipment, and plumbing rough-ins at each operatory that must be specified before construction begins. Every lease we negotiate for a dental client addresses these requirements explicitly.