I have seen restaurant spaces sit vacant for years, even in pre-pandemic, everyone dining out days.  

Purchase price: $70,000 Cash invested: $80,000 4/1 converting to 3/2Full RehabUpgraded electricity, plumbing, added HVAC, new roof, all new walls, sub floor, flooring, opened up living/dining/kitchen into one large area ...

Talking to a tenant and his wife tells him to ask me about fixing the dining room light.

In terms of walkability It is close by to many shopping and dining areas, while also featuring a lot friendly social events within the neighborhood!

Cheap insurance, no weather problems, younger properties, cheap flights, lots of entertainment/dining options, low property tax and of course no income tax. 

However, Canon's 10-18mm zoom lens blows that out of the water, 16.2 mm to the same maximum as the stock lens.Just as a discussion of megapixels is worthless here, a discussion of aperture and the Ricoh prime lens's clear superiority is almost as worthless -- no one shoots real estate without a tripod, and listing shots aren't exactly packed full of stunning examples of bokeh effects.So let's just tell the OP the truth -- there is no such thing as competent point-and-shoot outta-my-back-pocket DIY real estate photography.

The large main floor unit has original craftsman features, a living room with bay windows, formal dining, and a spacious kitchen.

They have done a stunning rehab on my property.

Less than 3 miles from Interstate 485, Ballantyne Corporate Park, endless shopping/dining options, and the new Ballantyne Reimagined development.

As a result, I turned to building a lot of the furniture myself (dining table, night stands, coffee table, and console table for kitchenette) using tools and wood from Home Depot.