Once you're in a deal you must be willing to REALLY roll with the punches and have a few deals not go as planned and in order to not pull your hair out you've got to be willing to trust a provider if they've proven that they know what they're doing.

Small town, nothing within 8 miles, only shopping center in the town, Street level there is a nail salon on a 5 yr (uses 2 unit spaces), hair salon on a 3 yr, sushi restaurant 5 yr (uses 2 units), real estate office on a 1 year (been there 15 years) massage parlor 1 yr.

My renter recently complained about hard water and how it is affecting their kid’s hair etc.

She was running a Hair Salon.

To clarify, here's a breakdown of what we have:Income Tax and Bookkeeping business- Sole P in my wifes name (getting ready to convert it to an S-corp)Hair and Nail Salon- Single member S-corp in my nameWife is self employed as an S-corp (she booth rents from the salon I own)Commercial real estate LLC - 5 unit commercial building (wife and I are partners)Commercial real estate LLC - single unit commercial building (wife and I are partners)Residential LLC - Holds all SFH's (wife and I are partners)Master LLC that controls every investment property.I know we have a lot of moving parts.

Not trying to split hairs here, but the difference is important.I think this would make lease options particularly problematic, since they are defining your intent to sell not hold long term.That said, your intent can change.

I paid for a 2nd opinion, turns out it was just hair and there was no issue.

How would you like a hair in your steak?

If we keep cutting off large sectors of the economy (elective medical procedures - all food service workers, hair dressers, schools, event/promotion industries) for another 4 weeks - you will see a super cascade effect in the economy that could be where we have 30%+ unemployment. 

Coffee shop, cell phone store, gym, tanning, hair salon, insurance agent, dentist, convenience store, etc.