NNN cap rates are lower, so usually a capital preservation move for the wealthy.My comp would be 10yr treasury yields. 

You can invest risk-free in treasury bonds but, if you want a higher return, you're gonna have to take some risks.

The 10 year treasury has steadily decreased in that time.

if you want Zero risk then park in your brokerage account and buy USFR, a wisdom tree ETF, pays 5.39% interest, holds 8 week UT treasury floating rate notes only, so you don't need to worry about FDIC or SPIC insurance as only way US govt doesn't pay is if we get nuked, then you won't much care about Yieldif you ok with mild risk, I put my emergency funds cash into a group of different BDCs i like, these are business development companies (mini-banks) that make loans to small to medium size companies.

Risk free and you don't have to do anything but go to the Treasury Direct website. 

There are a lot of 30 year loans out there at 2-4% and banks would absolutely love to call those loans due and reissue at 7-8% (or simply own treasuries at 5%).  

Or just buy a TBill on Treasury Direct and call it a day. 

Eventually our treasuries and bonds will not be able to be sold to central banks.

Treasury Department and more, knowing about and looking the other way regarding the 2nd "borrower". 

I am interested in Colorado tax liens and have been reading through title 39 and noticed the section that allows for a person with a disability to contest a deed issued by the treasury for up to 9 years after the date the deed was issued.