Looks like a mix of ignore it, count it in rehab, and just replace anything old.

I have not always been the sharpest tool in the shed (sorry for mixing metaphors) however I've benefitted by the investment of a bit of formal title training. 

I'm currently managing a large (for Roanoke) mixed-use/multi-family property.My observation is that rentals in the suburban areas of the city are declining, but the urban areas have a booming rental market.  

Over here all the local governments have gone gaga over the mixed use/transit oriented development trend.

I wonder if you could get a better return on mixed use investments such as a first floor storefront with rental units upstairs.

Hi, I'm looking for a good inspector for a neighborhood commercial type small mixed use building in Union County NJ.

Could be an opportunity for brokerages in the traditional sense to train their agents to consult and add another revenue model to the mix (monthly retainers / project management).What are you thoughts?

I just bought another 2,050 names and plan to mix it up to see if there is really a big difference.

The misconception may come from every RE site I've seen having RE notes as a topic area, but they are mixing two different worlds.Again, you don't need to know every law, you need to know applicable laws.

The negotiable nature of all these moving parts also puts a premium on the owner's ability to analyze the deal to make sure when it's all done that they're making the money they need.Beyond the lease terms there are a couple other considerations for the owner which includes finding a tenant mix that helps increase everyone's business.