The property itself is sharing a parking lot with a McDonalds and we have non-compete agreement with them as well, covering food and beverage sales.  

basically job stabilityWhat kind of future commercial development is coming in - new malls/shops/etcAlso proximity to food/restaurants/shopping/etcNot near any flood zones/major rivers/ loud train tracks/minimal liquor stores

Food for thought.

Then I highlight orally the list of issues.Think compare/contrast the lease conditions vs the factual differences caused by the tenant.Attachment A) is the lease signed on mm/dd/yyyProof of Service is Attachment B)lease payments due on 1st, late on the fifth and the tenant is always late even up to the 15th as evidenced by Attachment C) payment history for xx prior monthsunit is to be kept clean Attachment D) shows pictures of the exterior which impact my ability to rent other unitsKeep emotions out of the discussion and if relations between tenants is an issue, just state:Tenant said/did xxx which impacts quiet enjoyment of the other tenants.

The Ultimate Beginner's Guide highlights the main ones if you want to take a look.

Also highlighting areas singling for growth that may effect real estate directly or in directly.

This aspiration will initially coexist with my career in Food Services. 

Very good brain food for the day.

Those veterans that, unfortunately, fall into the trap of thinking it's normal for 30%+ of one's income to go towards car payments while on active duty (where this is perfectly normal), generally cannot qualify for mortgages until they realize that this is only normal in the military where you don't have to pay for housing, food, etc.I could do an entire rant on how/why the military is doing a disservice to the troops by allowing this irresponsible car behavior to be normalized among 18-21 year olds (& in far too many cases their junior to mid-level NCO leadership), but that wouldn't be helpful to OP.

As stated above, except for any food or drink you happen to order, there is no charge to attend.