The fundamentals are strong, both annual and seasonal.

Some areas the property sits because more people are moving away and migrating to other states and some more strong suburban area in Illinois are hit hard by property taxes so the tenant on a NNN lease wants to renegotiate rent down when they renew or close all together.

@Kevin Dean , @Joel Owens sheds some great lightIn regards to the overall Medical Office outlook, it still remains strong, however what your seeing is also a shift to large, concentrated outpatient medical parks that are on stop shops from Primary Care, Derm, Outpatient Surgery, among other specialties. 

At 6 weeks it is extremely unlikely it has even started it's training.I would strongly advise you do inspections at most 2 months apart, make repairs immediately and bill back to the tenant. 

That is why we have committed to donating 1% of our revenue to community development and social causes we feel support this mission we have. 

I could give you a silly answer like I would a child but I suspect you want to actually invest which means you need to be a little more specific in your questions.I will throw you a bone by recommending you build a strong foundational understanding of real estate investing.1.

You're essentially buying tenant risk OR relying on your ability to replace tenants with a strong network of commercial brokers.

You need to have very strong management and probably visit the property at least a couple times a year. 

. :-) However, if you were to consider CD's as MMA's with commitment then Google search shows a few paying north of 3%.

To take that a degree further, a 100% transient RV park in the middle of nowhere alongside a major freeway will likely always be a 100% transient RV park, where that same park in a good location in a strong MSA could be transitioned over time to a PM park where tenants call that a home.