Luckily mine was zoned commercial and so the regulation didn't effect me and actually helped as it greatly reduced the supply in the market. 

@Greg Kasmer i have not, im a new investor in the commercial and assumed due to my lack of experience it would be an issue

I would talk to a number of residential, private, and commercial lenders.

Also I'm not opposed to doing something commercial if someone has an idea.

It is not very difficult or complicated to evaluate commercial real estate, there are plenty of good books available that can teach you how, textbooks, online courses, community college classes, even excellent youtube videos etc, and it is actually quite enjoyable in the process to learn.

I have lots of experience in all types of single-family investing, small partnerships in multifamily and commercial, and a vast knowledge of construction.

I myself don't give my opinion about land investing (even though I own land) or large multifamily investing (because I've never owned a multifamily larger than a 12-plex) or commercial real estate or mobile home parks or luxury short-term rentals (even though I own all of those).

The more experienced investors with more capital are buying apartment complexes and doing syndications (one asked me if I wanted to participate...I passed) in San Antonio or doing commercial RE. 

The second case was a commercial property (an 8 unit multifamily in a complex of 6 individual 8 unit buildings), owned by a group of investors.

Because of the nature of a tax lien, it would be difficult to obtain financing from a commercial lender secured by the tax lien itself.