It's forever destroyed by the process of securitization.

Its relatively easy to manage the process once you do it a couple times.   

Do your homework first - then you'll be ready for a more meaningful conversation with a landlord.Best...Thanks for your response. so I have researched the rates and I understand that screening a tenant is crucial. mu biggest concerns are the carrying costs until a tenant is filled as I’ve heard the process can take up to 3 months to find a tenant.

I know the process from beginning to end and documented this thoroughly.

I just recently started a jiu jitsu academy with a couple of friends, and although I was not in the day to day grind of the process in finding a building and building the space out, I did become fascinated with the process.

We had planned on eventually redoing the kitchens and floors in both units once we turned over new tenants, but the evictions accelerated that process.

Any investor or developer buy raw land lot (zoning code G) and go through the process with the city to convert to commercial use?

If you conduct yourself as a serious investor truly looking to work with that PM than they will likely help you through the process, especially if you use them as an agent.

It really depends on what you are looking and I think your thought process is correct.

The rules are also very landlord-friendly (no 12-month eviction process!).