This sector is being hit quite hard by our economic condition.

The problem with living in california is they tax worldwide income so even though you wont pay state taxes in Nevada you will still owe for California .Other than those items its business as usual 

If the energy sector should slow down in our state, there is never a shortage of low to medium tenants willing to rent.  

There has been a difficulty for individuals to obtain financial assistance if terms of funding on the web. maybe because of their credit score or past experiences with previous online lenders who promises a fast loan but in the end there seems to be no promising result. the wait for financial acquisition is over as James Carl is the answer to your financial funding as we are authorized to lend to the nation and worldwide.

Now, please don't take that as ANY sort of "sky is falling" type talk, its just the extreme example of what has actually happened to more than a few who've had things go VERY bad, but the landlord I knew was also certainly at fault himself in many ways, but wiping someone out, which was actually done by his private sector creditors, yet only due to what the city got going, seemed extreme to me and had collateral damage for anyone he employed. 

I'd love to write a long response as this is a topic of interest to me, but I'm short on time right now so I'll keep my thoughts brief.In general, the commercial sector is wrestling with the mess it's in due to property depreciation that has affected many states, declining business revenues, and borrowers who are often in a weakened financial state.To add to the problem, you have lenders who are dealing with fixing their balance sheets, trying to get rid of toxic assets, and in some cases, being watched/managed by the FDIC.When you factor in the billions of commercial paper that is coming due just this year alone, you have a real mess.However, banks seem to be more willing than before to take a haircut on a loan if they really want it off their books.

One of the first things you have to decide is what sector of RE you want to invest in.

:mrgreen: There is a increase in worldwide demand that is driving commodity prices and it is a long term trim.

Since purchase price is a huge variable, I'd not listen to anyone who says they know what does and doesn't exist.If I listened to people that like, and there are many in the service sector of REI, I'd never have done a deal.

Many of us accountants have clients worldwide.