We usually meet once a month at a local restaurant and do a quick introduction of everybody; then we discuss markets trends, strategies, etc.

I personally know half a dozen early 20s people who have purchased their first home in the area and am constantly seeing old run down dive bars being turned into trendy restaurants.

The bagel stand that I stopped at every morning in NYC probably serves more people than the busiest restaurant in our downtown.

Lots of nearby restaurants serving take out.

Mine right now is a D class property but eventually will bring it up to B2. not sure as they are all different buildings and in different area, but its down town so close shopping, restaurants and night life.3.

. - If the virus continues at the rapid pace it is at, it's going to be hard for the vibrant local economy (restaurants especially) to stay afloat. - Aging homes at elevated prices MAY be less attractive to out of towners. 

And that's happening all over the Bay Area as more and more millennials are finally swiping right on Tinder and matching with their soulmate :-P They shack up, sleep in the same bed, one thing leads to another and presto... you've got children.When that happens, baby momma wants a home to nest in, and doesn't care about being in the city core close to the hip Thai-Mexican fusion restaurant.

Or, this meeting you signed up for might be at a restaurant, so the cost could be covering your meal. 

The reason I am interested in buying is because I am wanting to start a Brick and Mortar location but I have limited funds available,  this property used to be a restaurant be will need to come up to current codes.  

We went to a lot of face to face meetings in their homes and local restaurants.