Commercial is a very broad asset class (Retail, Multi-family, Office, etc.), so if you find some brokers work more in your preferred subset of commercial, talk with them. 

A “real property trade or business” is broadly defined to include real property development, redevelopment, construction, reconstruction, acquisition, conversion, rental, operation, management, leasing, or brokerage trade or business.For purposes of qualifying as a real estate professional, there has to be a personal service in those businesses.

Not to be left behind, institutional and public REIT investors persist in their pace of acquisitions, homing in on first-class developments and prime locations.Yields on stabilized industrial investments continue to price in a tight range over treasuries, which began falling in the fourth quarter due to slowing economic growth and the market's expectations of rate cuts beginning in the first half of 2024.Properties offering in-place rents substantially below market can still see cap rates in the upper 4% range, but a growing portion now trades in the low 5% spectrum.

Marketing has become a finely tuned career path its own metrics and standards, and it's a broad and ever developing field that requires familiarity with SEO, coding, and various platforms, each with their own learning curve.  

That's a pretty broad question.

@Damon Armstrong it depends on how you buy and sell.It's best to look to the RE laws pertaining to licensing and see what activities requires a license, if you don't hold a license don't do those activities.It's rather natural when someone reads law that they try to twist or scheme their way through the literal written word to avoid legal issues, laws can be broadly interpreted in your area.

As you move up the risk spectrum, the projected returns should be higher, but you need to understand there is more volatility in the ability to achieve that return, meaning: a value-add deal with some vacancy, 3rd-4th generation space, more local tenants, should project a higher return than a new construction, national credit tenant base property, because there is more tenant risk, physical condition and obsolescence risk, vacancy and lease up risk, potentially retail corridor risk, etc.  

This is a broad generality of course, there are areas in Cincinnati that are very nice, but it is difficult to find cash flowing properties in those neighborhoods.

The term financial advisor is a broad term and not all financial advisors sell insurance.

The question is very broad in terms and you see the answers vary wildly due to not having enough information to go on.1.