Coral Springs urgent care clinic to shut down following multi million dollar foreclosure judgment in February
Coral Springs, Florida – A longtime medical clinic in Coral Springs is set to close its doors following a $3.6 million foreclosure judgment, ending decades of service to the local community. Walking Urgent Care Inc., along with its president, Dr. Naseh Nawabi, is scheduled to face a court-ordered auction on Feb. 25, according to recent filings.
The financial troubles trace back to SBA-backed loans totaling $3.62 million, which the clinic obtained in 2021. Legal documents reveal that payments on the loans ceased in October 2024, triggering the foreclosure proceedings. “Under the terms of the loan agreements, the business and its president are held fully responsible for the debt,” the court filings state.
Walking Urgent Care has been a staple of the Coral Springs community since its opening in 1984. Dr. Nawabi, who assumed ownership in 2015, described his mission as “to carry on the tradition of providing accessible medical care for families whenever they need it.” The clinic’s office, spanning just over 3,000 square feet at 10300-10308 W. Sample Road, was originally built in 1980 and purchased a decade ago for $700,000.
The foreclosure judgment, however, far exceeds the clinic’s prior property value. Legal representatives for Dr. Nawabi have indicated that, given the substantial debt, the clinic will be shuttered, and the physician plans to file for personal Chapter 7 bankruptcy protection. While a Coconut Creek residence was pledged as security for the loans, that property has not been scheduled for auction at this time.
Local residents who have relied on the clinic’s services over the years expressed concern about losing a familiar healthcare option. Walking Urgent Care offered urgent care services, catering to families seeking prompt medical attention outside of regular office hours. The closure marks the end of more than four decades of continuous operation, leaving a notable gap in the local healthcare network.
The upcoming auction and the closure of the clinic underscore the challenges faced by small medical practices in maintaining financial stability, particularly when burdened with large loans. For now, Dr. Nawabi and his legal team are moving forward with the bankruptcy filing while preparing for the court-ordered auction of the clinic’s property.
Patients are advised to seek alternative medical providers in the Coral Springs area as the February closure approaches. Meanwhile, the community reflects on the impact that Walking Urgent Care has had over the years, serving generations of families in need of accessible healthcare.
The case serves as a reminder of the financial pressures that can affect even long-established local businesses, highlighting the delicate balance between providing critical community services and maintaining fiscal responsibility.
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