Perhaps it is hard for people from the states to understand - but the rule of law, and clarity in regulations etc really makes it so much more attractive than other places where you never know what new policies might come into effect forcing you to take massive loses etc.

Too many rules and regulations. 

While technically negotiable, the Sitzer/Burnett case revealed that the industry practice effectively standardized these rates.

I believe transparency and integrity are the foundations of any good business, and it's refreshing to see others are aligned with that mindset and practice as well.

However, too many risks with that, and too many regulations I guess...

This would further support the recommendation to negotiate a step-down mortgage structure, such as tiered payments or interest rates, to reconcile the seller's valuation expectations with the practical realities of the park’s financial performance and provide a feasible acquisition pathway.

Kyle The couple of wealthy dentists I know, started by buying the building their practice was in. 

Tried other things but can't make anything better since it gives me space, allows me to prioritize and delegate, and is practically free.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

They usually sound good, but give very little practical advice and make it sound easier than it is.