@Luke Carl @Ken Boone @John Underwood @Julie McCoy @Mark Reitman @Ruth Blue @rhondablueHi there!

The one product that will absorb well will be single family homes geared to the young families who are having trouble buying due to market condition and need more space.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

Quote from @Mark Munson: Hi @Stephanie LopezWholesalers run campaigns called "Agent Outreach" to get access to your sphere of influence and, ultimately, any pocket listings/distressed properties you may have.

I saw one recently written about a certain asset class that is not doing well but this person was predicting it turn around very soon - which just so happens to coincide with their FB marketing ads about their new fund that is in that space.... 

@Mark Miles - you're telling me, but it's not like I have too much choice in the matter, will likely be looking to manage bookings myself and move forwards as best I can.

Would like to keep the property for down the road, but realizing I might be better off to get a place in town with more space and try to turn this place into an investment property for the time being instead.

If purchased using all cash (no current lien on the property) then you may be looking at the 6-month seasoning mark. 

These experiential retailers not only fill large vacant spaces but also reinvent malls as entertainment destinations that can’t be matched online, paving the way for a reimagined retail experience.

My strategy of interest is with buy-and-hold of SFHs and eventually commercial space.