My wife is an accountant and she has several clients who own apartments, shopping centers, hotels, motels- all very successful and none of them are 'passive' with their investments. 

In addition to that, lots of retail has actually been demolished over the past decade to make room for higher density projects, like apartments.That said, most retail landlords with high quality shopping centers aren't dying for deals.

Lot's of people like to bang the gong of cash-flow, but reality is cash-flow is a mechanism of sustainability of operations, not some big profit center. yes, some like to twist it to be, via various function of neglect.

Jersey Mike's does not want a Subway in the space next to them because they are both competing for the same client during any given lunch rush so every retailer wants to find the highest quality shopping center they can and protect their space by using an Exclusive Use Clause which, in this case, would give Jersey Mike's the exclusive right to sell sandwiches in the shopping center and gives them legal remedies should the Landlord lease to another tenant that sells sandwhiches. 

One of these properties is in the Hilton Convention Center Hotel.

Great place to buy because of Intel plant $20 billion; Google building 3 data centers; Amazon & Meta buying hundred acres of land!

There has been significant growth, especially with tech giants like Intel, Meta, Amazon, and Google setting up operations (2 data centers), driving up property prices and job opportunities.

I agree with the remote being a bad idea, I used one once in a bedroom with no wall switch at all for the center ceiling light, but I fixed it permanently in the wall holder that came with it. 

Atlanta has many walkable communities and dozens of boutique restaurants centered around new construction apartments.

I’m intrigued by the maintenance contact center and the RUBS section of their offering.