I think everyone in this industry has an aspect of the job they don't care for, and I think even more people find something they thought they would despise, but come to enjoy it once they get the job started. 

I worked in the packaging industry for a bag company in my home town for a few years then I decided to get in to IT after getting married.

Give them an overview of the economic and demographic trends and the industries that drive the economy.

At the end of the day, everyone is going to need experience in order to be successful in this industry.

  $12/ft2 for industrial carpet in my area, $100 a door, $300-500 to fix the tiles and drywall from an agreeable handyman. 

But anything remotely new developed on a former industrial, gas station or service station site would likely need these.

Keep in mind that our industry is completely unregulated which means anyone can be a QI and of course there have been issues with people mishandling funds and giving wrong advice.

I have been in the industry for 4 years and have built up a network of smaller scale investors, but I have recently been connected in with larger scale opportunities (anything over 1mil in Chattanooga is considered larger scale anyways for our local investors, but we are in a different market than you I assume).

I have family members in the aviation industry and they’re monitoring flight loads on certain routes and seeing the number of open seats increasing by the hour.

They should be MORE eager than you to find you the property of your dreams and bring you to closing (if the deal is right)Inspector- You need an industry pro to pick your target apart.