Trulia has this but it's wildly inaccurate.

Eventually I got my own license and now I'm the broker for some other people just like you.For the people who say master leasing won't work I would say if you want to see someone who has made it work in a big way then check out davidtilney.comDavid is a fellow NARPM member and has been wildly successful doing master leasing for decades.If you do get into PM then join NARPM as fast as possible!

John Bucknum that is pretty wild.

@Andreas ErnstYes, if you got a few minutes, some pictures would be good to see...I am (wild) guessing the rent would be $12K a month, since this place is pretty big close to 2000 sq ft, needs a pretty big business to pay for the rent, probably why it is vacant and for sale....

It's a wild ride now with scary temptations.  

Hi everyone, my name is Alberto Grazi and I'm new to real estate investing and BiggerPockets.For a number of years I have invested successfully in financial markets and I am now looking to diversify into assets that can smooth out the wild rides and provide a more reliable income when I decide to retire from corporate life. 

If the bank wanted $150,000 more than the FMV then either the appraisal is WILDLY wrong, or the paperwork indicated the borrower could bring an extra $150,000 to closing.  

One of the first things we learn after our training when we're "in the wild" is how to handle the scenario where our buyer clients are at risk of leaving money on the table for someone else to pick up. 

We are seeing some wild real estate market movement, low inventory and high demand.

Cap rate is also determined by a market: identical properties in San Francisco and Rochester will sell for wildly different prices, and depending on who you ask, the "better" Cap rate might be 3% or 12%.