Looks good on paper:- owner retains legal title to property -so protected against buyer's default-- buyer pays for property taxes, insurance and maintenance (kinda "triple-net'" on residential)- owner gets down-payment and higher yield, buyer gets non-bank financing -can even be wrapped around existing mortgage so seller can get a margin above original mortgage paymentThat's on paper.

I worked hard to obtain this position and can assure you that this triple headed monster works very well.

His discussion of Triple Net commercial property came from a different perspective than my earlier understanding of CVS, Walgreens, etc.

I used the sellers agent to submit the offer and the most time she spent with me was the 30 minutes she walked me around the property (but was seriously trying to re-direct my interest to other listings she had in the area for triple the price) and emailing me the doc-u-sign agreement.

@Kristopher Hanks I've heard people aiming for $100/unit but then I see some properties and they are making double or triple that amount so I wanted to see if I was missing anything and make sure it was a true ~$100/unit I'll be earning. 

His discussion of Triple Net commercial property came from a different perspective than my earlier understanding of CVS, Walgreens, etc.  

I triple checked to make sure I wasn’t on the wrong forum.

I should have easily doubled of tripled my investment in 2 years.

Double triple quadruple check your numbers. 

I just put my first deal under contract for 2 buildings on an acre lot for 5,600 sq ft. 2 of the 3 stores in the buildings are rented at 63 cents not triple net.