We have an office building with a great long term tenant, that is in a below market rates, and we're good with it because they are stable and NNN.  

Stable tenants.I'm considering a mid-term rent-by-the-room strategy, which works really well with the demographics here, and it increases cash flow compared to renting out the whole place. 

But they are more stable because their share price is based on quarterly asset valuation which is not going to drop 40-50% in one month as the others did in March'20.  

DSCR loans for 1-4 Units have been in the low 5s-high 4% when rates were very low overall. back a few years agoThey tend to lag behind conventional mortgages, but have stayed stable these lasts few months.

If it’s a stable property, 30 years wouldn’t hurt but 15 years might lend itself to a riskier investment as you wouldn’t be tied to it as long. 

Ideally that is what I’m looking for is some stable monthly cash flow to help me feel more secure since my current business could be volatile or fizzle out 5 years from now.

Here are a few areas we like to recommend to investors: Cheviot/Westwood“Stable” sales market with predictable rental income and stable tenants.

Ideally that is what I’m looking for is some stable monthly cash flow to help me feel more secure since my current business could be volatile or fizzle out 5 years from now.

Properties may now be acquired at more favorable prices, presenting the chance for strategic investments that could yield high returns in a more stable economic climate.Strategies for Weathering the StormFor those currently owning commercial properties, it's imperative to explore all avenues to avoid foreclosure.

There are opportunities for both residential and commercial properties, and the state's economy has been relatively stable, making it an attractive option for investors.Thank you for your service in the Navy, and I wish you all the best in your real estate investing journey!