it allows one to create parameters that you can use to match your target property. 

My county only reports on square footage so that's the only thing the underwriting team will likely match up. 

And then as far as I know on the County side, for the newest document being recorded, let's say a title transfer, does the Grantor on the new doc (the person/entity selling), match the Grantee on the last recording (the person/entity that bought the property).

They often do not match up with the passive investors expected outcome.  

There is a often a frustrating game of "herding cats" that can happen when trying to use a separate contractor AND a management company that is capable of integrating with construction thanks to both of the groups having distinctly different processes. 

Look at your market rates and decide if you want to lower prices, match or raise them based on location, amenities, etc.

. ;-)I feel like this could be a great mini BRRR opportunity, where I can go in and do what fixes I can while the current tenant is in there - make sure they are happy and stay as long as possible - and then when there is a turn go in and do the other major fixes and do a new appraisal at that time.Has anyone taken over a lease with a current tenant in there and been able to succesfully raise rents to match market rates?

If so, which one, because I didn't see anything that matched such a description.Thanks so much!

Cigar shop if smoking can cause huge issues with filtration leeching into other tenants units.That tenant might also not be a good match for the center if other tenants are more health related as might be off putting to existing tenants customers.Existing tenants that have been there awhile and paying are more stable cash flow then new tenant coming in typically because they have no history of performing at that location. 

Both have original metal cabinets and mix and match of older and newer appliances.