Return of the Crowned Heiress

Chapter 269

Felicia's first decision was to combine the two clinics into one, expanding the floor space and rearranging the layout to use the area better.

When the seasoned physicians heard about their new boss, they were ready to quit. She assessed their skills and, in the end, kept eight genuinely skilled traditional medicine physicians out of the original 15. Her method for keeping them was straightforward—she just doubled their salary.

Once the new contracts were signed, she contacted a construction crew to tear down walls and remodel them. With the layout and wallpaper chosen, renovations began in earnest.

She didn't have to worry about funds. The mine and oil field were nothing less than a massive gold mine!

Felicia didn't have the time to manage the operations herself, and Mike had already anticipated that. Their final agreement was that while she would own all rights to the mine and oil field, the Lawson family would handle all extraction operations. This way, she would collect her share of the profits while the Lawson family managed the entire workforce and equipment.

However, the Lawson family wouldn't do it for free-they would take a 50% share of the revenue.

It was a win-win situation, so she was more than satisfied.

Also, with nearly 200 stores along Archer Street, the monthly rent she could collect was substantial!

She had never thought she could become wealthy by "getting kidnapped".

million in compensation from the

She deserved it

was the name. Felicia didn't bother with a new sign and kept the original

from Harmony Medical Center, Harvey

and laughed, "You? Union Clinic? More like a Quack's Shack! A third-rate hole-in-the-wall, trying to go up against Harmony Medical Center? You're way out of your league!" He was gleeful. However, the other senior

had seen Felicia's

whole lot of them together wouldn't match her!

with her, they would learn plenty about medicine. However, if

...

later, Union

carpets,

bold announcement was

clinic has no

have to be to claim their clinic had

illness could be cured; not everyone

"Hippocrates" from Harmony Medical Center occasionally