However, I built the web page for the listing because I wanted it to look like the Airbnb page to keep things consistent.  

Each state and sometimes even county/municipality has very different rules and laws governing this, its a very tangled web of understanding the nuance of how it works. 

In regards to NNN, there are hundreds of business in my city that have been around for my entire life, and others that may close/retenat after 20-30 years, but as Joel said, if the underlying commercial RE fundamentals are solid, you will have a new tenant or be able to exit, with appreciation, easily.

Update: found this surfing the web: https://therealdeal.com/2022/0...

Doing so, to me, reflects a fundamental misunderstanding of the asset. 

In many of our commercial real estate acquisitions, we build our business plan around a value-add approach, which means that we purposely seek out properties with excellent locations and fundamentals, but also some level of physical, operational, or financial stress.When we find these “value-add properties,” we perform a significant amount of due diligence on the property, leasing activity, operating expenses, and the local real estate market to determine the potential rate of return.

These properties are new purchases in the past few years and what the city has on file is what the prior owner submitted.We would like to get in front of this requirement by providing the floor plans of each property with the rental permit application.Is there a web site, software, or company, etc. that BP members know to gather this floor plan data by location? 

All of the statistics, data, and fundamentals I have seen do not indicate a market crash is coming anytime soon.

One of the reasons there's no flow chart you can just buy or copy is there is a complex web of federal, state, and local laws you have to comply with when it comes to tenant screening (Fair Housing, Privacy Act, Fair Credit Reporting Act, HUD Guidance on Criminal Records, Section 8 Income Qualifications...just off the top of my head).

Fundamentally, you need to know how much will the property fetch on the market, either now or say after you've renovated it.