I've been educating myself through books and podcasts on topics like sourcing off-market deals, deal and property analysis, creative financing, and title reviews.My fiancé is an architect that works with GC's and structural engineers to design homes ensuring they are functional, aesthetically pleasing, and safe- which I hope will help me navigate this space as I grow my knowledge.

How does one go about making an offer on a commercial space that is becoming vacant shortly, such that if I cannot find a qualified tenant to fill the vacancy that I can walk away from the deal? 

One deal to change your life.CongratsGino

We found the deal off the MLS there was an investor/realtor who owned it (inherited) and didnt want to bother with reno so we took it off his hands for $175,000 put in $90k/$100k & ARV $350k-$365k max.

You'll have to buy right to get either instant equity or forced appreciation so that you can pull some cash out during the re-fi to be able to use that for your next deal.

We got a really good deal on it because it was sitting for a long time and we came in under asking direct to the agent for the seller.

The reletting charge doesn’t release Tenant from continued liability for future or past-due rent; charges for cleaning, repairing, repainting, or dealing with unreturned keys; or other sums due.

But you shouldn't expect that all year round when doing your analysis for a MTR deal. 

Is this a good deal?

What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?