With single family investing it's about finding properties at 50-75% of "retail prices" in a neighborhood and then renovating them to improve them to "force equity" and then refinancing to pull out cash - essentially a BRRRR.

A good deal for a retail buyer is something they can pay for which has most of the amenities and location they want.

I do have some very limited experience with commercial, but I've found it to be risky when retail vacancies come up, at least in the Bay Area.

These areas could see a rise in demand for multifamily housing, retail centers, and industrial spaces as local economies expand.Another key piece of Bessent’s plan is increasing domestic oil production.

I see agents and wholesalers trying to sell properties that are supposedly wholesale, but they sell at retail after it's marked up so much.

I worked for a US retail company that had a policy of accepting returns no questions asked and even when I accidentally uncovered someone seriously abusing the policy, my bosses wouldn't pursue the matter. 

These are becoming very affordable from retailers like Home Depot and Floor and Decor, and they really set you apart from builder-grade homes!

Retail sales so far are +.7% MoM and +3.8% YoY.

Just decided to get back into retail real estate too so, back helping fellow investors and Home Owners acquire property along with my own projects this should be fun lol.

For comparison purposes, I hold ownership units in a LLC that owns a retail/service center where there is a mortgage loan that initially represented 50% of value, now about 35%.