Hey guys I'm interested in hearing what your experiences in managing shopping centers are.

These days not all agents/brokerages charge the full 6% so shop around and you may save a few thousand.    

If anyone wants to talk shop or possibly show off the progress they are making in a recent flip, cash flow property, development, etc.Enjoy the day and the weather as it is 42 degrees back in NY.

Also another building out back with an apartment and shop space making 5 units for revenue (I feel there is value add potential as well for another unit or two)These are the numbers I'm shooting for in an ideal world:Purchase Price: $550,000Down Payment: $50,000Interest at 6% for 5 years with a balloon amortized over 30 years.I need to see the books to be sure of these numbers - but I'm being told $6,000 in monthly rent.

Bypass the middleman, save your guests the margin, and keep those guests from comparison shopping 50 other listings whenever they log back in and have to scroll past dozens of other choices on the way to clicking book on yours. 

I forget who is responsible for the Whole Foods on Baltimore Ave but there are more cookie cutter townhomes popping up behind the Whole Foods and all the other new establishments over there in that shopping center.

The tenants wanted the place a few days before I was ready, so I opened up shop before it was fully set up.

I have actually been doing a little shopping in your market!

Last but not least - AmazonThe most important thing to save money is not to shop at expensive retailers (target, ikea.. etc)I do not know about 3bd 1bath But I decorated a full 1 bedroom apt for under 600$.

This will include schools, shopping, residential, etc.