Now, I'm ready to take the plunge myself and explore the world of investment properties.About Me:With five years in the real estate industry, I've honed my skills in understanding market trends, property valuations, and negotiation strategies.

Generally, I would think that commercial real estate (especially B and C class industrial/warehousing) would be less averse to the close train proximity then residential.

This is a group with 17 yrs of experience as a company, but the founders worked in the industry for over 20 years prior to that. 

It's been the pursuit of mom & pop investors that got priced out of Raleigh, and they're propping up the rental market with no support from the industry demand, population growth, or anything in between.

I may sell one of my industrial properties too.

Usually found within a niche - like industrial property reuse outside of Pittsburgh, or shopping center conversion to self storage.  

There is a huge difference between the single family and commercial insurance industries. 

It's disheartening and sad that they all give such a horrible representation to our industry.  

I've been in the commercial valuation industry for the past 5 years appraising office, industrial, and multifamily buildings nationally for institutional investors.

New to industry so sorry for nube question but what prevents a buyer from going over your head and getting info on property and speaking directly to your seller about a deal?