The type of tenant you get in commercial heavily varies on the economic status of the local economy, as well as the layout/who you're catering too.

." - If this property is not heavily leveraged (maybe paid off) he should sell this property tomorrow.

Quote from @Heather Rummel: You can manage it on your own, but it takes a lot of work to educate yourself, particularly in the most heavily regulated corner of the world.I would start by calling around to property managers in the area for help.

The bank does have programs known as CIP, or "Know Your Customer" rules and they are heavily regulated to stop money laundering.

And I drank the BP Kool-aid a long time ago and have paid it forward many times with demonstrable, repeatable successes.

To me the bigger risk, and more highly likely to happen, is to be heavily leveraged and then something happens such as a big downturn or covid and you don't get rent for 6 months or more and you can't pay your mortgages and you then lose the property to the bank.

I feel the 20 year aspect will be heavily affected by this campus.

If you are not registered with FINRA, you not only can find yourself being fined heavily but also behind bars.

Books and YouTube gurus selling courses teach people to borrow money from one property to buy another with little or no regard for how heavily the investor is leveraged.

When you do buy a property, will you be prepared to manage it properly and prevent major losses by making rookie mistakes in the most heavily regulated state in the union?