You need to take a training with a Fund Manager who specializes in commercial single tenant retail.

It will take up a lot of you time and feel like a second job.Based on what you're saying, I recommend BRRRRing light rehabs until you cash flow enough to cover your expenses.And while turnkey properties are very little work, you're buying a property at a retail price that will barely appreciate.How much capital do you have to invest?

Not an absolute but a quick guide to what many lenders are looking for.Properties around 1 million tend to be mom and pop high risk or weak suburban to rural areas.If funds are limited then can look into retail NNN condo's where you rent out one unit in a strip center or a building etc.  

My background is in B2B wholesale (selling fashion products from manufacturers to retailers).I have an interview next week for a company that buys houses cash (think like the "We Buy Ugly Houses" signs).

If you cannot GC your job it “might” be less expensive to partner with someone that can PM the job so you aren’t paying retail for renovations.

The wholesale deals with tenants in place in my area are typically mega distressed (therefore I want it vacant so that I can immediately start the rehab) or they go retail.

First, given the profound effect of the crisis on retail, I personally wouldn't touch a NNN at this time.. at the 300k price point a NNN commercial property would likely be in a strip mall district, etc, with pure non paying tenants. 

Originally posted by @Krishan Chaudhry:Is it truemarket is going to crash lot of opportunities Right now there is distress in Hospitality, Office and Retail.

@Ben SearNever pay full retail for a property and add value through improvements and/or increased income.

They provide limited data to the public. 2) Massachusetts Association of Realtors, reports only transactions on the MLS, providing insight into the retail market.