What is the cap rate for an older built about 80 years old building in downtown Seattle area, specifically Belltown/Queen Area area?  

Class A credit in primary locations (coastal cities, Denver, Atlanta, Chicago etc.) is going for 4-5% cap but I have seen Class A credit in secondary / tertiary submarkets around Seattle (one of the hottest industrial investment markets in the world) going for an 8% cap.

Competition is everywhere and the old tenant will just have to deal with it.

I've just got an old Samsung so it's probably available on other phones.

Small world!

Per below, I still have over $50,000 languishing in these POL investments, each now a good few years old with no end in sight . . . 

Is it really so easy to get a title for an old mobile home (>10years)?

I WANT TO BEAT THESE NUMBERS BY INVESTING IN RENTALS.ESTIMATING EXPENSES:Properties are all in the same area, are about 100 years old; (almost) all have tenants, and could do with similar amounts of minor maintenance; major issues can be identified before closing and purchase cost can be adjusted accordingly.

Redlands is a cool old town with lots of restaurants and coffee shops that could work... and of course it doesn't need to be in Redlands.

There was old food, and abandoned furniture.