A prudent agent is going to want to review your finances, business plan, etc to ensure that you are capable of purchasing the properties.

This, along with the recent damming of the river(ensuring it doesn't dry out), has generated development interest in the previously undesireable swath of land between downtown and the river.

Once again sorry if I came off as rude but I do not mean to offend you just showing proper courtesy to Scott as it is his new member thread!

I believe that with the proper guidance and knowledge you will be able to meet those goals no problem.

I am about to go through the process of getting bank pre-approval, bringing in a contractor to give me some estimates (only plan on using contractors for the big jobs), and planning out the finances to ensure I can make it all work.

Personally I would not get involved in such a deal without a NNN lease because it ensures the tenants will not only take care of the building and produce much less wear and tear, but they will be responsible for much of the day to day - the whole reason for getting into an office deal in my opinion.

Plus I didnt want to spend the next 2 days answering questions vaguely when she will answer them properly.

It is my job to ensure that my business succeeds, not to make sellers feel like they've gotten a "win".

Since I didn’t plan on this being a flip, I did buy the house after a proper profit analysis – I just sort of lucked out.

The sensors apparently were not properly aligned.