Jordan,There are single,double,and triple net leases.The ability to re-purpose the building fast and cheaply is key.Certain corporate tenants with the building design if they go out you have massive costs to get it to a rentable state for another tenant type.Case in point I know a Sonic building that has sat as a foreclosure for a year.To re-purpose it you would have to take out the drive thru stalls and the building itself is so small you can't do much with it.One key area I didn't see touched on is that YES with a TRUE triple net you do not pay for anything.With other single or doubles you might get a little more but pay for expenses so it's almost a wash in the end.The lease is guaranteed and you get mailbox money.The down side is these tenants have rents stay the same amount for long periods of time before any increases and when it does increase the rate is marginal.So when inflation kicks in year after year the returns are diminishing.If you are trying to protect your money they can be an excellent investment.Tell us more about your situation which will help.I like corner locations or right next to the corner as they hold value and are easier to re-purpose and re-rent.Even though the rent doesn't increase as much the land should be way more valuable in time unless the area dies off and growth migrates elsewhere.You can also assume loans at sometimes 90 ltv putting down just 10%.The reason is lenders see these loans as having little risk and low chance of default.I specialize in multi-family and also triple net so contact me with any questions you have.

Juliet, Lebanon, and Murfreesboro also have a lot of warehousing/distribution/other commercial growth planned for the next couple of years and residential prices will ameliorate where the jobs are going.

Let me know if there is anything I can do to help you in your business growth.

mhmm very interesting i can not speak for the country as a whole but i know that the other day i saw a report on cbbc about warning signs of another collapse in housing because miami phoenix and riverside ca are all very hot now with high prices etc... they also said houston and denver are also high but they are explainably high because of recent local growths in the economies based on small business growth etc.... the warning factor was that it was what happened before the last collapse phoenix miami and riverside were all hit the hardest during the collapse because they had an unnecessary inflation in home values that wasn't backed up by any actually growth spurts in the economy...now i know i may sound like a fool regurgitating cnbc but i watch every day that the NYSE is open for business and a lot of the things they say are BS but than again a lot of it is often pretty acurate and yea if i could go back to when i first moved to tucson (2009ish i think) i would have bought a few 15k houses on the south side because now there all going for 90k move in ready or even 35-40k still needing a bunch of work and people are buying them...

Should I transfer the property deeds to S-Corp or LLC and grow the company?

A lot of opportunity for equity growth with Oregon Coast homes for sure!

@Rudy Nieves Since you are looking at the midwest, which is good, I also recommend looking at growth markets like KC for your 1031 exchange. 

I want to grow the portfolio by buying one or two more properties.

The long term growth for Raleigh is fantastic if this is where you're settled on moving to, but personally I think you will be okay if you're patient and buy smartly, even if it takes a few months, instead of buying a house just for the sake of buying something because you can.

The difference was immense!