I've done Crypto, stocks, businesses, ecommerce, trading bots, ponzi schemes etc. 

Hey friends! 👋

I’m doing a deep dive into the property management industry and trying to stay on top of the latest trends across the nation.  Whether it's a small, family-owned PM company or a mid-scale operator wi...

Hey Bigger Pockets community, I'm just starting out in Step 1 (get educated) on what I want to become a successful career in real estate investment.I also currently run an e-commerce business that is currently completely online, but would benefit from having a brick & mortar storefront, and I had an idea that maybe using the investment capital I'm looking to allocate into real estate into a commercial property my business can operate out of until I decide to sell the property in or rent it out to another business.I am obviously very naive when it comes to the complexity of any good real estate deal (especially commercial VS residential), but I'm hoping to spend as much time learning from everyone here who is on their journey as well.My main concern with the idea of buying commercial to operate my business out of it that I might struggle to rent it out afterwards and that there may likely be depreciation in the commercial real estate market over the next 5 years.I understand there is a lot of nuance depending on the local market but I'm guessing commercial is even less of a "safe" bet than finding a solid residential deal to leverage in some way.

I am aware of Crexi, Bizbuysell, and Loopnet and reach out when I see something for sale on those sites.

Hey everyone!  Super psyched to join this community. As a realtor in the Boston area for the last ten years, and successful AirBnB owner up in NH, I’m ready to shift my focus to building a strong cash flowing portfoli...

In his words, this is away around the due on sale clause that you can run into in a sub - to transaction.My question - if the seller puts the property in a trust, will this avoid the potential of a due on sale clause?

How about a sales contract with contingencies but with a limit where the buyer can only terminate the contract if their find material defects exceeding a certain dollar amount.

you have to inspect BEFORE the sale. 

In the City of Austin, we saw a 6.5% increase to $575,000*Total sales increased 2.5% in the metro.

You don't mention if that's the case, but I thought I'd bring it up.You also won't be able to recognize any loss on the sale if that's the case.