@Dana Sarcona my bets would be on Hackensack - there’s quite a bit of investment going on in the downtown and there’s big plans for a revitalization- prices are still moderate and there’s easy accessibility to NYC transportationThat’s where I would be looking.

Best bet, for the highest LTV on the acquisition, would be to get a partner that has experience. 

@Khizer Husain Local banks are usually your best bet.

Wealthfront is your best bet.

You got a good chunk of change in equity I bet. 

Very few.Best bet is a smaller institution within the community most likely. 

Your best bet would be to see about bird-dogging for an experienced investor...if you are able to find a solid deal, then perhaps someone else will buy it and you can piggyback for knowledge. 

Many California investors probably made a huge mistake thinking they can increase rent like we do in California and I will bet there is going to be a lot of turnover and the ignorance will just keep recycling because there are millions of ignorant investors who go completely blind by the myths and false theories that they think will make a profit because every other idiot is paying ridiculous prices for rental properties in every and any locale.Just a wild guess?

Gross, Semi-Gross, Triple Net, Overhold/MTM)Column 13: Lease Start DateColumn 14: Lease End DateResidential... is pretty straight forwardColumn 1: UnitColumn 2: TenantColumn 3: Rent/YearColumn 4: Rent/MonthColumn 5: Lease Type (ie. 12 Month, MTM)Column 6: Lease Start DateColumn 7: Lease End DateHope that helps!!

Best bet would be to talk to some local commercial real estate brokers that specialize in retail and office leasing.They will be the ones in the know.That being said I like urgent care, medical, dental, eye dr, chiropractor etc they always make good long term retail/office flex tenants.