In commercial, there are syndications for storage, apartments, office, retail. 

For Example I found a 4-plex with 4 Beds 4 Baths (1 bed 1 Bath per unit) and 2832 square feet listed at only $49,000.

Hi @Sonam Gill, I would 100% go 3 bed, 1 bath over 2 bed, 2 bath. 3bed/2bath is ideal, but if you can't get that then definitely go 3/1. 

The biggest thing with land is lack of liquidity, unless you can buy it for 20 cents on the dollar and flip it for 50 cents, it could take a long time to sell if you buy at a market/retail price.

The presence of such retailers ensures we compare affluent neighborhood nationwide.We can use census data to determine the areas that are growing the fastest over the period 2000-2015 and then see for each MSA in which postcode those retailers are located.Using Zillow home value data by postcode, it is then possible to retrieve the median price and rent per sqft and figure out the gross rental yield in those most attractive areas.

Small retail shops are difficult.

If multifamily, then the best bed is through relationships with brokers in that space.

You then have to compare the properties, locations, beds/baths, amenities, condition, time on market etc to determine the appropriate price for your property. 

This bank has captive vendor W2 employee retail direct loan officers who can ONLY offer that bank's mortgage products, I'm glad that I'm not one of them!

I'm not talking about Class AAA like Manhattan penthouses for the uber wealthy: I'm taking 4-5 bed, suburban, 4000 square foot rentals.