Then theres the crap renter's warehouse tenant that we had evicted due to nonpayment since mid-November who trashed our beautifully kept home when they left.

I'm sure some of the HMLs you've spoken to actually have 100s of millions on warehouse lines available for use but are putting a stop on things until the economic landscape moving forward can be better understood.  

We're selling some commercial buildings (mostly warehouses) and if somebody asked for a 90-day extension (whether or not we had a prior relationship with them) we'd scoff. 

I've got tenants who are teachers, work in warehouses, nursing homes, healthcare, construction, one on disability, one retired on social security, and one in services.

I used Renters Warehouse because I liked the idea of a rent guarantee for as long as the lease was agreed upon (2yrs). 

Amazon and Kroger might invest new warehouses and logistics, but on the whole I'd expect US capex to fall off significantly (especially in the energy sector, which is a MAJOR employer in some areas of the country).5.

If you are buying physical business assets most of that is 10 cents on the dollar and hardly no restaurant equipment places will be for anything to liquidate because warehouse is full and nobody is opening up new stuff in this environment until they know when the peak is.    

Hey guys-We own commercial properties (warehouse and strip malls).  

ForwardThe post you are about to read is based upon a factual account of a property condition assessment (PCA) recently completed for a commercial real estate property consisting of a multi-tenant industrial office and warehouse building located in a far northwest suburb of Chicago.

@Dominic Ruegemer As P.M. based out of Sauk Rapids, MN (Renters Warehouse St Cloud) I can not only answer your question but answer exactly for our shared market.