Being in a commercial shop right out of school means you'll be thrown into an environment that offers a lot of upwards growth & mobility.

Doing this analysis in this point of time is a lot like using the "Enemy Method" that Avery Carl from the Short Term Shop talks about it.

Lastly, if you plan on spending $1500 or more, take your "shopping list" to the pro desk and have it run through the "bid room". 

They just wanted something furnished while they shopped for a house to buy.

You are able to shop closers to reduce these.

There is no coffee shop within walking distance and very little commercial properties within walking distance.Not sure if its a pro/con but we are across the street from a large park with a public swimming pool.

The lesson here is when you are shopping for rates you want to do it as close to each other as possible to make sure you are comparing apples to apples. 

I recc NNN-multi-tenant large shopping centers that due cost segregation analysis at purchase to get maximum depreciation up front.

A brand new building with commercial space on the first floor could mean new restaurants, shops, and businesses for the neighborhood, all of which would mean the area would become a more desirable area to live, and your property price would likely benefit as a result.  

They aren't as busy as some other shopping centers in the area.