The most impressive building is the lodge, a massive 17,000-square-foot space designed by Glenn Marchbanks Jr. complete with a commercial kitchen, a dining room for 100 people, a 3,000-square-foot great room, and a 5,200-square-foot conference hall.

It takes networking at REIA meetings, meetups and real estate conferences.  

Of course I am biased but I think Detroit's Midtown, New Center, East Jefferson, Corktown, West Village, Milwaukee Junction, Sugar Hill district, Eastern Market District, Detroit Medical Center, and soon Northend are where any investor stands to get a really great return on their investment since comparatively speaking these neighborhoods are hot and prices are still relatively tame compared to other cities seeing similar growth. 

Some of that money also ended up going toward extending my networking efforts by going to conferences, and some coaching in the wholesaling space.

I attended a conference call that as an investor sounded interesting.

I plan to pass the cost to my tenants, proportionate to the sq ft of their office spaces (variable per tenant) and the common area (fixed amount of area)3) Electricity4) Water5) Internet6) Receptionist fee7) Telephone8) Conference room maintenance: Do I need to set up a projector?

I was actually looking at recent bank owned properties both in Southern and Eastern Maryland.

It seems to me that commercial wholesaling would involve a lot of conference rooms and suit and ties rather than the relaxed nature as Residential Wholesaling.

I was thinking a conference style call every 2 weeks or so, then maybe an annual get together weekend or something like that!  

Here are some other suggestions in no particular order:1. find a local venue (i.e. restaurant with event space; hotel with a conference room; etc).