As you grow and expand and your business gets bigger and you gain more connections and insights you will naturally fall into other categories.  

I know there are numerous ways folks handle the cashflow from rental properties - keeping cash in the bank and piling it up for another down payment on another property, etc., etc.

After numerous conversations with investors, CFAs, data scientists and economists in conjunction with my own understanding and study as a CFA candidate, I thought it would be worthwhile to share my thoughts on how I think this crisis will affect the commercial real estate markets in the short and long run, with a few ideas on how to position ourselves to succeed.To do this effectively, I think we need to look at the economy as a whole on a macro level to consider which factors will influence supply and demand for investment real estate.

Historically, since 1972, the S&P 500 index has an annualized average return of 10.7%, and that includes the tech bubble burst of early 2000s, the "lost decade" that followed, the housing crash of 2009-2011, and numerous other dips, fits, and hiccups. 

Airport noise has been reduced over the years but with 3 airports (Lindberg, Miramar, North Island) that regularly handle larger/louder planes and numerous other smaller(?)

I put 35% away for all 4 categories, which is pretty standard.

I work with numerous lenders, both banks and private/hard money - and it is all over the map who is doing what. 

I actually found some decent potential ones already but they were 5 units and I recently learned on this forum that puts them into the commercial category, which brings a different set of problems that might be best for me to avoid on my first investment. 

More companies and employees will likely be open to it.Of course, this is a broad category but I truly think there will be opportunities there. 

I can see all the info i inputted when I see the report on screen but there is NA to the right of each category and a misc number at the bottom....HELP