The main challenge is to give clear operating procedures to them so they can accomplish what you need them to do. 

Hello BP community!I've been experiencing my first eviction and hopefully last. Now that the tenants are out, they owe me a good sum of money (no rent paid, damages, etc) that the security deposit wont cover. Although...

I need help with this, an old school dental office, built in 195’s with 2 exam rooms and 1 office, ample parking space on a very busy road.

I wouldn't mind starting out on the debt side at all, to learn lending procedures and secondary markets.

I understand there are a lot of legal procedures involved. 

I have just purchased rental # 5, and am looking for some advice on everyones processess and procedures on running there business. 

I've spent countless hours on Zillow looking for deals but I want to accelerate my property analysis procedures.

Hi Todd,That's an attractive looking building.Find a good stable tenant, and possibly offer some of the build out needed (if you have to--you may not have to).Just from a first glance, some tenants that come to mind would be:1) Auto Insurance Office.2) Pizza shop, owner operator, take out and delivery only.3) Dental Office (probably with a repaint to tan with brown trim or etc...).4) Dry Cleaner, drop off and pick up, where clothes are sent to main plant elsewhere by truck.5) Daycare, with attractive fencing if outside play area and parking are both available.6) Local Government or local utility branch office for payments.7) Meeting hall for the town Elks, Moose, VFW, Masons, etc...8) Realtors office.9) PO Box Rentals.10) Co-working space.11) Local Trendy Coffee house.12) Office HQ for your local Democrat or Republican or other party.Good Luck!

@Patricia Steiner yes I understand but like everything higher risk better return but I want to know how to attract clients like medical clinics dental clinics pharmacy where economic crises don’t affect them people still need cares

What is the correct procedure order?