Let us show you how.We are licensed and bonded and overall we have done over 200+ kitchen remodels, over 350+ bathroom remodels, 100+ additions, 300+ pools, close to 500 backyards, 15 brand new ground-up construction (entire home builds) and about 20+ ADUs.  

These can have I/O periods on floating or fixed rateCMBS: fixed rate, often amortizing, securitized into bonds, longer term If, when you say commercial, you mean retail, office, hotels; effectively anything non-residential, the agencies are not lenders in that space.  

But as long as those bond is not gettng sold into the market (like SVB), they are just okay.Eventually what happened with Fed action is very bad impacting anyone in Lending sector and commercial RE.

Stocks/Bonds option trading, your positions can be called. 

If you ask for help don't make us pull teeth to help you.  

At 1% rent ratio, the number I used is fairly accurate (depending on exactly the prop tax rate with bonds and other fees in your area).The rent ratio will dictate the actual percentage of rent consumed by property tax. 

As the RE market picked up headed towards 2007/2008 (and the TV shows started coming out) the deals were harder and I had to cut my teeth doing houses that were increasingly more difficult. 

You want to select someone who is bonded and has all the required licenses. 

With 25X expenses you can simply invest your money in a blended portfolio of passive index funds and bonds and live comfortably with a safe withdrawal rate of 30+ years.  

@John MaderWhy is it any different than allowing tenants to pay rent with stocks and bonds - they have been around for years already, so why isn't it commonplace?