Stairs are the only way to get in, no grab rails in the bathroom, ramps that are too steep, etc.From what I've read, all commercial businesses/buildings (including ones before the ADA was passed) have to comply with the rules, unless it would be outrageously tough to fix (like installing an elevator in an already built building).Are all these local business just not complying and taking the risk, or am I missing something? 

What I want to say in short is; you can't fake it in commercial, you got to have the cash, and if you don't own any cash, become a syndicator for wholesaling, if you can make it rain by finding off-market properties, there's money looking for that, including an end -user.But like Joel Owens said; this isn't 2009 anymore, I was in it and remember it all, it was a unique time, that's not really happening now, and I don't see it happening again.

Make sure you fully understand the market you’re investing in, including rental demand, property values, and local landlord-tenant laws.Building a good team early on is also key.

The client will be solely responsible for capital gains taxes, including depreciation recapture, regardless of the agreement to share proceeds.

Many coaching programs include group sessions, masterminds, or events where you can connect with other like-minded investors.

Start by deepening your understanding of CRE fundamentals, including net operating income (NOI), cap rates, and lease structures like triple net (NNN).

I’d also recommend getting a few quotes, including at least one from a mortgage broker.  

You must must disclose to the seller everything including that you are selling it to someone else and how much money you are selling it to that end buyer.

The minimum sheen I would use for any rental is satin (Very rarely eggshell).Does your rate include cleaning fees?

The notice should include the date of termination and the reason for ending the agreement.