Again, the BiggerPockets store has some books for this or you can learn by watching podcasts, reading blogs, and interacting on the forum.

KFC and a number of other users are actively closing and subleasing corporately owned stores throughout the United States.

So, a wardrobe/cabinet suits its multi-functional potential better because it can be moved and better used to store other items like office supplies.

If I had a store-front pulling $35K a month in gross sales, I can’t think of ANY circumstance where I would hire a separate company to handle the daily operations and staffing of my storefront.

Was no problem and cost me only the $30 filing fee plus a few bucks to get my signature notarized at a UPS store.

What about stores who sell $300 basketball shoes, or $1,000 tire rims?

This is pretty much the same as when you apply for something online, and the store needs to check your credit worth.  

5% growth rate in the neighborhood real estate market (sales)Similar projects in rehabs with sales price of 170k + in 1 miles radiusCalm neighborhood compared to some other districts thereGood infrastructure, stores, schools, good neighborsGood "bones" of the buildingGood starting prices compared to other neighborhoodsSome examples of flippers' success working in the neighborhood How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

5% growth rate in the neighborhood real estate market (sales)Similar projects in rehabs with sales price of 170k + in 1 miles radiusCalm neighborhood compared to some other districts thereGood infrastructure, stores, schools, good neighborsGood "bones" of the buildingGood starting prices compared to other neighborhoodsSome examples of flippers' success working in the neighborhood How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

If it's rural with small property lots versus those with acreage then the latter probably has more leeway to store their "treasures" on their own property.