I will have dental insurance, health insurance, 401k, paid vacations, etc.

I'm a professor at a dental school and my wife is an now an agent.  

My fiance is in dental school for a couple of more years, so we're just now to maintain flexibility until we know where we are going to settle.

This differs greatly with multifamily where you can list a made-ready apartment, setup 5-10 showing appointments for the same day and rent it by the end of that day.If you want to add value to a commercial landlord, one way would be to explain how you can limit their vacancies by having contacts within the industries they are renting to; for example; contacts with local dental associations etc.

Typically I would coordinate with the existing tenant and have 1 or 2 open houses, however with social distancing and being respectful to hygiene practices that seems impossible. 

Then they hit their desk, look at the pictures of their kids, remember how they have to come up with the two grand Junior's braces are costing them even with their piddling dental insurance, accept once more that it's going to have to go on the Visa, swallow down a wave of bitterness and anger at their own son for putting them deeper in the credit card debt hole, and lean forward to turn on their computer for another day at their utterly meaningless corporate job.If that's motivation by resentment, I guess that's me.

Definitely, hygiene and clean apartment is a good habit.

I also mentioned to keep good hygiene, run exhaust fan in bathroom etc.

The squeeze page was compelling and I think the free report, which was a 6 page whitepaper analyzing the amount of money being lost through improper dental billing practices, was of interest to her prospects.Then I took a look at her email sequence and even the final sales page.

(Living in an apartment with my sister who is going nuts because of dental school is no fun) I'm still in the research stages of the process and know I will most likely be purchasing a building where the owner wants out or is foreclosed on.