I have sold some of my properties and closed my yoga studio.

To me what comes to mind are sole proprietors that need temp space for their startup ie new yoga instructors -OR- seasonal businesses that need a short term commercial lease.

But you can really scrub down what you need so the download bill is not so hefty.The real cost is in bulk mail so you want to make sure you really choose an "industry specific" bulk mail company vs. a generic one who does "everything for everyone," like mailers to a neighborhood that a new yoga studio just opened.I've been mailing property owners since the '90s and made just about every mistake you can make.

I used to try to talk him into expanding into a rental empire, but he never found it that interesting, so I'd make plans of my own in "make believe land" :) I've been researching rentals and investing for 20+ years now.I am very interested in getting an income that's somewhat passive of about $90K+/year through small multi-family homes within the next 10 years (if possible) so that I can pursue other interests with my wife related to yoga/wholeness and Christian ministry- we love that stuff and I'm both a pastor and a certified yoga teacher... just to keep things interesting

3) Talking from the industrial practise perspective, what benefits should a member of the Investment Committee have?

We can only find 2 other medical spaces for rent and they both are either for single individual practise or huge medical group.

In practise, this has normally played out as a cooperative effort between the Vendor and ourselves {though not always} whereby we advertise and screen all candidates.  

All paperwork is done by docusign or faxing, Internet ads are placed by us (usually still in my yoga pants).

If your study material has practise questions, do them as much as you can on the basis of concepts.

@ Robert DavisRob, I am from Lowell and been practising investing in real estate and helping people buy and ell in the greater Boston area for three years now.