Your looking at a blended cost of capital around 24%.When I run my hedge fund, we get a blended cost of capital of less than 5% using a credit facility/warehouse line based on Libor at 3.25% currently blended with the targe returns of the fund at 8% (10% to 11% if interest is compounded).

10% down if Owner Occupied / SBA 7a. 25% down for multi family / commercial investor / warehouse etc.  

It is done with temperature and flow gauges.

I worked for Renters Warehouse for nearly two years and saw this happen far too often, unfortunately.

Thinking of developing a small warehouse business park and trying to get more information to see if there is a demand and viable.  

If it produces more energy than it consumes then the building is Net positive - though Net Zero is too frequently used as a blanket term to cover both these cases.Ironically, Net Zero does not automatically imply higher energy efficiency - there are several examples of commercial buildings with large expanses of flat roofs (i.e. warehouse) which are net positive, despite the building itself being horribly inefficient.Building standards in North America are woefully outdated on matters of energy efficiency.  

In the past I have worked various jobs from warehouse jobs, to teacher’s assistant in a high school, to even a mechanic apprentice.

Can be done, I purchased my first commercial property (showroom/warehouse) this way in 1981.  

Leverage other people's knowledge: BP is a free warehouse of information that a person today can use to catapult themselves ahead much faster.

RentVest charges 1/2 month rent to place and 79 a month.Another flat rate companyRenters Warehouse also charges 79 but charge a lot to sign a new tenant.  1 to 2 months of rent.