I personally think Northeast, East and Southeast Austin have some big growth ahead over the next decade as they have only a few new construction neighborhoods today, but not much in terms of A or B class commercial yet (HEB, Home Depot, Walmart, restaurants, etc).

Extra bonus if its a smaller/boutique mixed use type property as opposed to something like a restaurant or retail storefront.PM me if one or more of your investments match this profile and you are willing to share thoughts.Thanks!

The deal is 4miles away from a major university and a world renowned cancer center and PLENTY of restaurants. would love any & all feedback.here's the deal: https://www.biggerpockets.com/analysis/rentals/e59fdef5-ca48-45b8-87e1-7c55f4c7e25d

This is a risky type of business given restaurants in general and the times.

(They don't need to be on a NNN lease for the landlord to pass the tax costs on to them at the next renewal - or next month if they're on month-to-month.)Sounds like a recipe for higher retail and restaurant vacancies.

Unit is in a great location, shops, restaurants, beach all within minutes of walking.

Close proximity to shops and restaurants is great, as well.

Hit me up for restaurant advice, or stuff to do during your downtime.

Maybe ask her if she has a favorite restaurant and tell her you’d like to order her an Uber Eats as a thank you for putting up with the renovation.

My reasoning for buying in Portland as opposed to neighboring areas is due to the following:1) Walkability, biking, public transit, and amenities such as bars/restaurants are very important2) I am hoping that a home in Portland (as opposed to a more suburban community in other counties) would attract a younger demographic.