I typically don't comment on other's businesses unless I know from personal experience.

This way some hold outs can't bring the government to a screeching halt.

The downside will have more to do with your business personality.

I have recently been made aware that I get straight to business without really concerning myself for the sellers side of the story and when you have the sellers problems, goals, etc.

  :)   There's so many Gurus pitching this and that without mentioning the risks to them and to the buyers.So glad to hear re your business model being fair to the buyer.   

Heck even culinarily the restaurants that are popping up are impressive (which I take as a great sign of the people and businesses that it's attracting). 

Courtesy of the video, criteria to consider include Deal Type, Management Plan, Business Plan, Financing, Asset Class, Ownership Structure, Property Class, Location, Purchase Price, Rehab Costs, Risk Target, and ROE Targets.

I second @Erik Estrada Chase offers great programs for business, multifamily, and conventional loans for commercial properties.

It's not good to burn bridges in this business, and we agents do a lot of free work that we never get paid for.

The property itself should bring in revenue ( even if you choose not to live in one side) and generally a bank will accept a portion of that rental income into the calculation.