Here is a quick article I found with various levels of friendliness per state that also agrees with the opinions of those I have spoken with:https://www.rentcafe.com/blog/renting/states-best-...

In my opinion, the most important thing is to establish some sort of system and rules for yourself that will make the process less scary to you.   

i.e. cafe, lounge area, art gallery space, co-working creative space.I would first like to:1) Build up a larger client base for my brand online and see the the need for a brick and mortar location2) Evaluate the trend of brick and mortar retail / coworking space going forward3) Store up enough cash reserve to accommodate the increase operating expense tied with a commercial retail lease4) Gain commercial residential experience which in my opinion has less risk of vacancy. 

This was my opinion as well but i had several people tell me to walk away from the deal or tell him 60k or no deal but i know i'm already getting a good price regardless of the 2k bump. 

We would greatly appreciate any opinions on how other members would handle this situation.

In my opinion they don't make sense as profitable rentals in today's market.

Regardless of your political opinions you can't argue with the facts of how well and how long the economy has been doing this well.

Opinions?

Opinions?

Here are the two major questions that I have been eagerly waiting to find answers to and need some expert opinion from all you experts out there:Cash out on equity on the rental property by selling it while market is high.