:DMore seriously - my wife and I first started talking about opening a boutique cabin rental business (multiple cabins on a single property) since we first started dating.

Right now I'm looking at a 30 year commercial loan from a boutique lender at roughly 5.5% with 25% down.

Peter is running a small boutique company.

Been looking to get in the game for a little while now and ran across a potential investment by pure luck.Was originally looking at single family residential to start out with rentals.Commercial deal came in to our laps:$310,000 purchase price4 retail store fronts(3 rented to a cafe, 1 to a boutique)2 apartments rented out upstairs1 vacant apartment upstairs(biggest of the 3 residentials).

They’re smaller, boutique but do amazing custom builds!

@Alex Tokmazeyskiy - I think it really depends on your needs as an agent and how exactly you plan to use your license.If you plan on becoming a full-time agent and making it your sole source of income, I'd probably suggest linking up with one of the bigger firms (Coldwell Banker, Baird & Warner, Keller Williams) with properly structured training.If you are looking to just use your license as an investor, then maybe finding a smaller boutique broker with lower commissions is the way to go.

The brokerage I work out is more on the boutique side.

I'm a solo agent in a boutique brokerage and the broker has excellent communication and experience.

Purchase price: $390,000 Cash invested: $78,000 Duplex west of the 5, close to restaurants, cafes, and boutiques.

The US Naval Academy Alumni sold this portfolio of 3 properties with combined 12,000 sf. of space, it will be converted to a boutique historic inn that will have 20 suites.