I would also talk to leasing brokers for this type of property to understand if there is real appetite from tenants for this type of building, as even if it doesn't directly impact your approach, it will give you some insights into how a potential buyer may be looking at it.

Insurance is the most important thing as he said.I wouldn't make any decisions on this until I got with a solid real estate INVESTOR CPA.

If the price is above your number then it is not meant to be Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Hi, look into Ohio my clients invest in real estate from all over the world.

I don't have personal experience with this kind of land trust but since you're in CO I have a personal recommendation of a real estate attorney here in CO who has helped me with seller finance deals and is very responsive and has been great to work with in general - Jeromy Geraghty - https://www.geraghtylawoffice.com/

One of the most critical things to do when investing internationally is to build a solid local team that includes a tax advisor familiar with cross-border investments, a real estate agent who understands the market, and potentially a property management team if you’re considering rental properties.If you're interested in learning more about the Indianapolis market or want to discuss your investment goals further, I’d be happy to share what I know and help guide you through the process.Feel free to reach out if you have any specific questions or would like to set up a time to chat.Best regards,Ryan Cheek

@Kyle Collette @Geoff Delgrosso He holds a real estate license in Ohio.

I am a real estate agent as well and I was showing a client a house in a neighborhood I know very well.

Professional property managers are often licensed real estate brokers who specialize in acting as the filter for you for the number items, which are not only costly but a headache.

But, as with anything real estate related, this is all negotiable.