That is because they get their own dedicated parking lot and drive thru's typically versus shared parking with other tenants in a center.They also get single visibility from a stand alone building versus shared.If I have market rents for retail center space but it's a Starbucks with monster sales and a 5 to 10 year lease then pretty much a given they will keep paying the rent.

This is also what makes for monster yield in note buying.

The robot realtors that conform to what they "suppose" to look like/ drive/ wear are not always on there game.

My suggestion would be to buy a multifamily or monster house using the BRRR method and rent it out to all of your buddies that won't be thinking about owning anything for another 10 years.   

I was just wondering what’s best: to affiliate with a monster like Keller Williams or a small broker who might not be as reputable but focuses on investment properties?

Getting into mobile homes was a stepping stone for us to break into the commercial real estate market but we now have such a monster of a business that we believe it can continue operating with low overhead and still produce great profits/active income.

It performed better than a 5 BR 3 BA monster house that was very nice but not unique. 

What I saw last year, was the banks that used to bid the huge number of accounts in Florida, moved to the Arizona auctions where they could still bid their monster number of accounts.

I would love to hear from anyone who found real estate not only as a great way to increase their assets, but as a way to feed the creative monster I believe is inside of all of us.

Dodd-Frank is a monster and there is more in there than most could really comprehend.