(Buy a piece of furniture on store credit and make steady payments for 4 or 5 months and then pay it all off, get a credit-building loan, get a secured credit card or a Chase freedom card [you build points every time you use it, I have a whole plan devised on that], etc.)SAVE, SAVE, SAVE Put in hours of diligent research.

They are extremely high and it's pretty obvious that the contractors smell new and fresh blood and are going in for the kill.

That's especially true when I'm trying to run a business on the side and have inventory to store.

Not sure if that is feasible, but you might want to price it out to see if makes sense to start fresh and not have to worry about cloth wiring, etc.  

If by healthy you mean personal health, we are getting a Fresh Market and a new Kroger Marketplace, along with having a couple great local places like Hendersonville Produce and the farmer's market during the summer - people are wanting more and more healthier options here so it is slowly but surely happening in Hendersonville.  

If you are concerned about the exposure then you should look into ways to legally store that money in an entity with little liability until it is needed for investing.

I don't think this is a tell of where the CAP's are going but a shift to encourage safer investments.Big box stores (Walgreens, Sears, etc.) have been deploying on a 4% CAP for 25+ years.

Home Emporium is an overstock/2nd's place and is hit or miss...you'll likely see different things every time you go and they quantity in the store is likely all they have or can get.Good luck!

At 3.5% on a 5/1, could go 4.375% 30 yr.4-unit with store-front... residential or commercial mortgage? 

HI Thomas,Search back in the commercial forums I believe it's Jay Hill but I could be mistaken wrote a project on here step by step for a dollar store and an outparcel for NNN.