For the box size of the car wash you would need to see what rent per sq ft they are paying for the market and make sure it was not inflated with TI (tenant improvements) from the developer.

Doctors have heavy tenant improvements with machines and wiring etc. so tend to not move around as much and stay longer in a space if  a good location.

That’s well written.Side note: I’m sure you’ve heard this, but it’s much easier to take advice from someone with a profile photo and a little bit of a bio.

I think it’s a new trend of people’s profile investment info getting posted in forums by technical error or bad instructions. ive seen quite a few lately. 

Even a modest 10%-15%  discount will reduce your risk and increase ROI, as well as improve your cash flow numbers. 

You can make it clear - in writing - that you want to inspect so you can start planning for improvements immediately after closing.

And contrary to my profile picture which still makes me look like I'm in middle school...

I’ve determined that the way to success for me is to speak publicly every chance that I get, which has improved my comfort level with it dramatically, and to seize every opportunity to try something new.

I am currently saving up 20% for a conventional loan (as it may not be possible to owner occupy) and my biggest concerns at this point (along with all the other newbie concerns) is that one of my recognizable weakness is home improvement.

Possible properties to tap areSFH worth about $330k, current mortgage 141kSFH worth about $270k, current mortgage 128kDuplex worth about 375k, current mortgage 184kPurchase price of new property is approximately 1 million, so I need to come up with $250k-$300k.I'd prefer not to sell any current holdings because they're located in transitioning neighborhoods that look to improve a lot in the future.I could do cash out refinancing, but that's a long process.