Area, tenant use, tenant credit (i.e. only Moody's BBB or better guarantor credit).There are a lot that can vary in NNN, just like any other real estate.You have market risks: FL has another hurricane coming, CA has earthquakes and wild fires, the midwest has anemic population growth.You have some location risk: is building on hard corner with signalized access or buried mid-block with no turn lane?  

And how is it “advancing society” to update the worldwide block chain every time I buy a cup of coffee and a donut?

A more granular approach, in which you segment by city block or zip code, is likely going to be more helpful.I’ll use Birmingham, AL as an example since I’m most familiar with the market.

It looks as if they hired out to H&R Block and didn't bother to check their math. 

The syndicator is just a letter off from the word Lame.

There is a cinder block structure on it now that is basically a 1BR, 1BA shell with plumbing fixtures, but no kitchen.

What they and we didn't know was the real issue was the line itself was mostly blocked some 30' to 40' away under the driveway.

I live 2 blocks away :)  I had another one in Portland proper same thing you could not get in it stunk so bad you could smell it from 15 feet away as you walked up..

They will almost certainly demand a proof of funds letter too.

Then I search the county records by their name to see if I can find their primary residence which is where you can send a letter.