Once again, that is the myth that started from Wall street trying to sell their portfolio.

A real builder is supposed to do their own diligence and be savvy enough to know that access (legal access, not just does it abut a street) should be the number one thing they check first.

Counterpoint: On the other hand there is jubilation in the streets.Well, street.

You just really need to know the street by street details.

After he teamed up with a local intermediary in the Bay Area.. from what I read in the Wall Street Journal, Lockton has been helping investors streamline these moves.. he ended up freeing enough capital to invest in a mixed-use building in San Antonio that we’d been eyeing for a while.I’m no attorney or CPA, so I’m not giving legal or tax advice here, but there’s definitely something to be said for repositioning your insurance to fit your broader investment goals.

Tenants ended up demanding concessions or just plain skipped out of their lease and disappeared.Also, unbeknownst to us, the former owner tried poaching all of the month to month tenants to their building across the street.

Smith,I was running the property records of vacant lots in Pensacola and saw that you own 123 Main Street. 

This is why you don't see a bunch of national chains near main street- numbers made sense compared to other regional destinations (Gulf Shores, Smokey Mountains, Galveston, ect.)

But, that $50,000 investment will pay back $75,000 (beats wall street).

So I was negotiating with him yesterday and yes this is the one perk in that when I speak to Kiavi, RCN, Roc, Easy Street, I'm never speaking to the guy in charge.