I would suggest look for a property management company to manage the property for you and slowly increase the rent yearly before selling.

Depending on the type of commercial you want to get into my suggestion is to go work for a company that does commercial real estate as learning from people who do it and getting paid at the same time is not a bad strategy 

Cash flow, even that which looks good initially, tends to get eaten up by the real cost of the upgrades needed to keep the property rented.  

Very different from a typical insurance company. 

They must be exclusive to your properties ("your" as in the company that employs them).

That will be a process.If I were the injured party, I would be reaching out to the owner, title company, seller, and /or the developer for compensation.If you are the current owner and renting out the space, you can not claim ignorance of the issue.  

Airbnb is a company so the only way to buy one would be to own stock in the company. 

Not wanting to sound like an attorney, but companies like the teaser because they are on firm legal ground: so long as company clearly tell consumer prior to purchase when they must cancel by [knowing statistically enough will not comply in time to make the teaser marketing profitable] be it rebates on computer software that many folks will fail to mail in, or real estate CD w/â€mentoring†or whatever that some unfortunate folks will not timely cancel, or Chrysler minivans forget to return….Legrand was very ethical each time I or my partners have tried his teasers [no Mr.

The premiums didn’t make sense compared to the other options I found for the two properties I moved off this policy, nor did they align with the rates I have for other properties in my portfolio that are not on this policy.I’ve shopped this policy extensively across multiple companies and brokers.

I don't think that makes sense, because the space certainly adds value, in my experience.But this does tend to vary from location to location.