Your cavalier attitude about buying (especially retail condos) in SF or Bay Area, particularly in today's maxed out market, is usually not a great first investment for someone who isn't already wealthy.

You are wise to limit your scope to a particular type of company.I have been in the industry for the past two decades, and from my years in the business, I can recommend a couple of other companies outside of my family. 

The largest site is about 1/2 way through building a second phase the size of the first phase.All within 10 miles of the power plant.In Commercial or industrial development, you would need both the track record of success and also the financing.  

Right now, I'm working with a team that helps find off market properties for investors which has been a great way to dive in and connect with experience professionals in the industry.

If what you're doing is so wonderfully pure and I'm just too stupid to understand your mastery of the industry why do you have to constantly lie, mischaracterize and misrepresent to raise money?

If this was me, I would leverage my equity into a commercial office/retail/industrial multi-unit or multi-family property.

By focusing on multiplying investor returns, we build lasting relationships based on mutual success.In this industry, it's not just about making money for yourself.

I get calls weekly from assignors across the country who are surprised that I don't have any interest in their retail deals. 

Here are a few strategies that might help:- Leverage Industry Benchmarks: Many investors use a percentage of gross rental income as a quick estimate for operating expenses.

I’m already hearing rumblings of the ag industry being blamed for lack of water.