I look at this on retail sometimes.

I manage a retail building with five units.

Personally, I’ll put my best retail price on a first contract simply because I do not know how demanding this client will be, then on second contract I adjust my price to his needs and quality.Great outcome btw.

There should be various color codes for different types of zoning or possibly a number system for residential, industrial, retail, multifamily, etc.

Hi,My wife and I run an online retail business with extremely high "earned income".

It has been my experience that the current retail buyers want a completely finished/updated house that needs nothing.

Also, it seems to me that the commentators to my thread are thinking I'm throwing out low offers to see what sticks.This isn't the case at all.I'm an Investor that buys for FUTURE appreciation of both Cash Flow and Appreciation. 6 of the 8 Investment Properties I bought were from retail advertising from Brokers on the MLS.I am already wealthy and believe in setting up a win-win scenario for everyone, including the Seller, the Broker, and myself.I don't believe getting a 5% discount now on a price is worth it in my scenario.For instance, I bought a property 2000 for $140k purchase price.

To answer the op's question....and please anyone jump on this if i am wrong;The country is yeild starved, bonds, besides junk, pay very little, treasuries are a joke, savings rates, crap, very old bull market is tempering new money, retail and associated brick and morter are under attack by a new paridigm and will probably see a large percentage of existing sf go unneeded, industrial space, unsure, so multifamily is the only pond with some fish left!

You need to work with lender on price they do better evict all tenants and retail.

Specifically we are looking at possibly buying a warehouse/retail building.