We used standard documents (deed of trust etc) that buyers and sellers in my area use for any closing.I seem to recall the closing person did not want to draft any notes/couldn't do it (technically was practice of law or something)...

I have listened to many podcast and read similar stories of people practically stumbling into apartments and getting the financing for the deal through various means, like private money lenders, commercial loans, seller financing, etc...

Yup, that new…ANYWAY, I’m looking for advice on an idea I have about renovating a space for a future tenant.We have a commercial space with 4 offices sharing a shared waiting room.One of which my business partner (and wife) operates her therapy practice out of.We were approached by an established massage therapy practice who is interested in renting all three offices.My wife doesn’t feel like she wants to be the only metal health therapist in HER building.

I’ve got quite a ways to go before I can put it all into practice, but I can now see a clear path before me.

The rent from current tenants are at $2150/month for two units and I will use the smallest unit that is vacant for my private practice.

In Columbus our bar association is very well educated on the membership and which attorneys practice what bc often times they know them personally.

I follow him very closely and practice his methods.

If I want to practice calculating numbers on certain properties, how do you get the numbers if the information isn't provided in the description.

I'm not pointing fingers, it's just harder to practice the most effective methods. 

I have seenthis right of first refusal in many hoa doc.s, but have Never seen an hoa exercise it.