We all know that there is a lot of variation street by street and I'd love to know what you think the nicer streets are in each neighborhood.

I would assume a building of this size would be some variation of a Net Lease.Type of LeaseRent BasisOften Used InPercentage LeaseBase Rent + Percent of Monthly SalesRetail Businesses; MallsNet LeaseIn additional to rent, tenant pays some or all of taxes, insurance, or maintenance.Any commercial lease; usually favors landlord’s interests.Double Net LeaseTenant pays rent + taxes and insurance.Any commercial lease; usually favors landlord’s interests.Triple Net LeaseTenant pays rent + taxes, insurance and maintenance.Any commercial lease; usually favors landlord’s interests.Full-Service Lease (aka Gross Lease)Landlord directly pays all or most usual costs.

I have no real experience with the cassette variations though.   

But without knowing more about the property other than it is on 13 mile, there are variations that do go into the equation. 

That is, if all the similar properties in your area are offering appliances, you probably have to as well in order to compete (otherwise, you could lose out on good renters and have long vacancies).But I was struck by the variation across geographic regions in the US...

I think using a HELOC instead of a private loan up front is just a variation on the BRRRR strategy.

Not just because I am one, but I really do think you should have an attorney draft the original contracts and then use a variation of those for all of your deals.

Looks to me as if ALL of Jennifer's strategies are a variation of the BRRRR strategy (ie.

The only prudent question is if you would pay $99/month (or some variation) for better search or heavier moderation.

However, as with the other possibilities, the deed actually isn't put into the buyers name until some point in the future.There are a couple of other variations, too--from wrap mortgages to contract for deed.