Site planning and municipal approval processes are time consuming and seem to surprise everyone who does it for the first time!

@Stephen Stone I have a property in Oak Cliff that I am beginning a rehab for rental on and another one that is pretty rough and has been vacant for a while that I am about to start at the same time.  

I’ve been involved in real estate investing for a while but lately I’ve been bullish on fractional real estate investing. 

., while John has a lot more experience than I do, and no real estate investor wants to be a restaurant operator, there are some upsides to Option 1, as I see it.The lower base rent could allow the Option 1 tenant to remain open throughout a recession, while option 2 may decide to close down the sales drop, if rent is too high.But beyond that, are a lot of factors that I would assess:Who is the actual guarantor on each lease?  

I actually moved from Florida to Columbus for the real estate.

I am new to Real Estate Investment, venturing into commercial real estate space (multi-family rental properties) and willing to expand my network to build a team across the different states for potential opportunities. 

I really appreciate you taking the time to explain.

They were talking about buying the property so in this real estate climate I figured it would be a good win.

it is rewarding if you invest the time with not only the rental but the tenants.  

Hope to get some real advice from you all.Vishal