@Jonathan Reitnauer There is a certain amount of randomness that comes from the circumstances - there are only a handful of buyers physically present and the sale happens without onsite due diligence.  

With today's interest rate, this may be a viable option, compared to buying physical RE.

Nothing in Tampa, although I did consider investing there in recent years.One pain point is going to be doing a remote closing if you want to do that.For Florida you will need wet signed papers for part of the transaction (title transfer), so you'll need to get a US notarization from the embassy, and then physically mail stuff to the US (overnight air mail).

🤔✨Not finding any comps to justify asking price✨Seller not willing to sign PA until someone physically sees it✨I have no "Boots on Ground" in the area✨I only have one potential Cash End Buyer who did not want to sign a NDA until he drove the area and looked at the building,QUESTIONS❓❓❓✨Do you have any suggestions on what type of buyer might be in position to purchase this kind of real estate?

The proximate cause of the leak was physical damage to the water line, I suspect underground if it was in fact irrigation, and thus maintaining and repairing is the owner's responsibility anyway.3.

Once you have this team in place, you should have the foundation to invest in any market confidently while not being there physically.

For instance just to place a commercial tenant (no physical changes to the space) the Borough required us to pay $5000 for an architect to draw the space. 

I used my physical address as the administrator address and was bombarded with a lot of unwanted mail and this time I’d like to keep that separate.So in general, is this something that is acceptable?

Former Physical Therapist Assistant for 14 years and changed careers to driving a semi truck for the past 3 years in the Eastern region.   

That's why you invest, don't trade, in physical assets.