I don't think they would mind not having a front street and things like feeders, trail cams, tree stands, etc. don't really do anything to the land and would be put up by the people leasing the land. 

For retail properties that are MTNL we look at the bank statements with checks each month to match up base rent and CAM amounts.We do a lot of due diligence upfront with an LOI so we do not waste a bunch of money in PSA phase.

You have base rent plus CAM on those type properties.If an STNL and a NN lease then you still are responsible for roof, structure, parking lot, utility lines, etc. ( it varies when the lease was created what was written in ).If NN lease I want to see a 75 basis point premium in the purchase price or higher to offset the NN versus NNN.The primary lease term the rental increases cannot be renegotiated and they have to pay it.

Hey y'all I'm Cam and I'm trying to become a wholesale guru!

Do I need a CAM qualification to manage my properties or to manage other peoples?

CAM                                                            $2,833.803rd floor 660 sf.                  

Everything is discussed in $/ft when it comes to commercial, whether you are talking about acquisition cost, rents, CAM costs, taxes, insurance, etc. 

Some just love negotiating for the sake of it and racking up costs arguing about minutia that doesn't matter.Good attorneys focus on the main points and let their client decide what is best after giving an opinion.Sounds like Rick you are doing a retail space that is NNN meaning there is the base rent and then CAM above that.

There are what are called triple net leases (NNN) where the tenant is literally responsible for EVERYTHING but would not expect you could write that kind of lease for the space you are describing.As you scale up in the commercial world it is common to see a base rent and a separate amount to cover Common Area Maintenance (CAM).

Hello, fellows BPs,My name is Cam Hua, I am a relatively new Pro member at BP.