So that means CPA letter, get creative, or possible loan denial.Some CPAs do not like writing these letters, I do not know or care why - I only care that it screws with my clients' livelihoods, which means it's something that I need to nuke from orbit with extreme prejudice.

I'm looking for a buyer for commercial property that must be sold at an LTV of 50-60% with a range of $5M to $65M and also I'm looking for some gas stations for sale.

I've watched several areas break ground for a mall or condos seemingly in the middle of nowhere to have it only explode 3 years later.Example( and this is magnified) my first investment was in framingham as it was being dug out of a hole...but the surrounding towns east toward boston were getting cramped and overpriced-I got a location within a mile of 2 commuter rail stations and within 10 minutes of the mall and local university. 6 years later its worth double what I paid and unit 2 covers the entire mortgage - taxes and all!

When we were stationed with the Air Force in Europe, we found that Booking.com was the best site to use. 

https://www.wlky.com/article/clarksville-amtrak-line-confere...Getting Amtrak to Louisville will be huge for the state. 

Example: You never see one gas station offering any less than the other by much, if anything.

The building is in a quiet residential area with surrounding attractions. 15-20 minute walk from local metro stations, 15-20 minute walk from restaurants like Busboys&Poets, 10 minute walk to/from CUA, 10 minute drive to/from Howard U.

I'm a huge coffee drinker and really love homes that provide a dedicated coffee station.

I am a contractor in the Houston area, all the way to Galveston and college station.

I would suggest buying closer to the train stations since those are the properties that eventually go up in value.