Real estate advisory built around how physicians, nurse practitioners, and primary care teams practise — not how commercial real estate works. PRAXIS speaks your language because Mya Qi, MPH holds an M.P.H. from the University of Toronto before studying real estate.

The vast majority of commercial real estate brokers have never set foot inside a clinical setting with any real understanding of what happens there. They do not understand why a procedure room requires specific plumbing. They do not understand the accessibility requirements that govern a physiotherapy suite. They do not understand how a family medicine clinic's patient flow shapes its floor plan. They negotiate leases with standard commercial terms and hope the clinical details work themselves out.
Mya Qi, MPH is different. A BSc and M.P.H. in Public Health means she understands the clinical language, the regulatory environment, and the operational realities of a healthcare practice before she advises on the real estate that houses it. For physicians and practice groups, that difference is immediately tangible — in site selection criteria that actually reflect clinical needs, in lease terms that protect your practice rather than constrain it, and in development briefs that produce spaces designed around how you deliver care.
PRAXIS serves physicians and practice groups at every stage of their real estate lifecycle — across all Ontario and Alberta markets including Toronto, Ottawa, Mississauga, Brampton, Hamilton, Kitchener, Waterloo, London, Barrie, Kingston, Calgary, Edmonton, Red Deer, Lethbridge, and Grande Prairie.
Site selection, lease negotiation, build-out advisory, and move-in coordination for physicians opening their first independent practice in Ontario or Alberta.
Multi-site expansion planning for practice groups and specialty networks growing across Ontario and Alberta — site selection, lease coordination, and portfolio management.
Should you own your clinic space? PRAXIS models the financial and operational case for ownership vs. leasing, incorporating tax considerations, practice lifecycle, and market conditions.
Selling a clinic, disposing of owned real estate, or structuring a lease assignment for practice succession — PRAXIS manages the real estate side of your retirement transition.
In most tenant-representation mandates the broker is paid from the landlord's commission, so there is typically no direct cost to the physician tenant. We confirm the arrangement for your specific deal up front.
It depends on your capital, practice lifecycle, tax position, and how long you plan to stay. PRAXIS models the buy-versus-lease case for your situation — build-out cost, financing, and market conditions included — and these decisions are best confirmed with your accountant.
Renewal options, tenant-improvement allowance and fixturing period, permitted use and exclusivity, assignment rights on a future practice sale, restoration obligations, and HVAC/after-hours servicing all carry outsized weight. Every lease should be reviewed by your own lawyer before signing.
Yes — we support multi-site expansion with site selection, lease coordination, and portfolio management across Ontario and Alberta, keeping terms consistent and de-risking each new location.
Yes. We advise physicians, nurse practitioners, and primary care groups — from a first independent clinic to NP-led practices and multi-provider networks across every medical discipline.