The commercial lender is one of the most important pieces of purchasing commercial real estate, e.g. industrial, multi-family.Your lender is coming as a financial partner into a deal, where they have 55, 75, maybe even 80% of the total purchase price, and therefore, anybody who's coming in with that amount of capital has a large impact on the profitability of your deal.This article will review nine questions about commercial lending for industrial properties.Commercial Lender Market ExpertiseThe first question you want to ask is, are you an expert in my market?

Advice please, I am selling a small, now vacant, piece of residential land for 11k in Pennsylvania.

I'm trying to come up with good listing names and thought I would reach out for suggestions and if anybody has insight into tips and tricks for the Airbnb algorithm when it comes to listing names, I'm all ears.

, and the quality/reputation of the schools as a backup in case your place is not appealing to students...lots to consider...In any case, though, the KEY if you want to pursue rentals here, both since you're out of state and since you're not here to manage them, is the Property Management piece.

So, I pieced together some personal technology work arounds.I wanted to see if brand new to ~5th acquisition people in the space faced similar issues and figured this would be a great place to start.

While @Ashton Karp is correct in principle, there's a key piece missing in his understanding.

I much prefer multiple checks from one piece of property than one check from one piece of property.

A Trustee got one of my direct mail pieces.

Those retrotreds are $32 a piece at lowes. 

I just finished reading David Greene’s book on out of state real estate investing that was all about building a team to be your eyes and ears so that’s definitely the plan.