I won’t delve into the pros and cons of working for small and large companies on this post, but I do want to make the distinction that the types or responsibilities you’ll have as an asset manager can vary widely from one organization to another.Currently I oversee over 1MM SF of retail and industrial assets in the Western US.

The “cap rate” is probably the most widely used metric in commercial real estate.

I've been using it since 2002, and the big advantage is it's more widely used by CPA's and bookkeepers in my area, so if I want to get someone to take over my books, they're easily available.

Meaning are they built before 1976 and are they are or are not on a permanent foundation as well as Double wide versus Single wide. 

Throwing the doors wide open to the deck adds instant square footage!

They say they do not have record of the original down payment, and have provided way too wide a range of possible property value figures to be of any practical use. 

I have just graduated college, bought my first house with my fiance, and work a basic 9-5 during a world wide pandemic.

All my double wides on land are rent to own.   

I am unique in that my small properties are right next to Congress and there is a niche market for lobbyists, 501c3's, etc needing close proximity to the seat of power.Because of the unique nature of these buildings, and the more recent competitive nature of dc commercial real estate, with vacancies increasing generally across the board city wide, and more options for commercial tenants, when tenants did recently leave and I needed to find new ones I bit the bullet and enlisted the help of a landlord side commercial realtor.

On another foreclosure we had to tear out the old narrow unsafe stairs to the upper level & built a completely new set of stairs 4ft wide & to code.