The increases should be at least 1.5% a year to 2% in the primary. 1% is rare and usually only when the parent corporate company is backing the property.Rather than me going into too much detail as I could go on forever just ask your questions.

each property should be under separate corp. or LLC for liability purposes- you get a personal injury lawsuit on one property and they can own all your properties!!!

I have worked with a few short sale lenders that will not approve a sale to a Corporation.

Hopefully one day I can graduate from being an absorber to a contributor :)I'm looking at a highly rated corporate NNN leases, and I'm getting stuck on trying to figure out how to value these properties in preparation to make an offer.Are there general tips/methods for valuing properties to arrive at a purchase price?

I am assuming the shares of the corporation is owned by the unit owners, so when one sells his unit will they still keep their shares or sell them back to the corporation and at what strike price.

You would want to seek a list with particular criteria for you and break it down to your city even zip codes.For Example: Absentee List40% equity or greater7 Year Ownership3-5 bedroomsSingle FamilyNo Corporate ownedNo Trust owned

As far as the website, the only suggestion I could make would be concerning the logo.

Unless you are going to work in the corporate real estate world, I don't see how it will help you.

I've spoken with their corporate office several times and they don't have a loan mod program according to them for situations like this.

In my case, the tax rate is the same so it is a wash.The one way to reduce your taxes if you want to invest out of state would be to tax your LLC as a C corp where the corporation would pay taxes and you would only be taxed on the dividends paid to you personally.