Just found it on Zillow and worked with the agent representing the sellers.

@Rhia MckissicMost states require a lease to identify the owner of a leased property, whether a person, trust, LLC, IRA, etc.Landlord = Lord of the Land = Owner per deedAgent = someone legally representing the ownerProperty Manager = Agent

If you are taking a space in a center with multiple vacancies, or even taking a space that has been sitting vacant for some time, I would imagine you have a strong hand in the negotiation.Curious: are you working with a broker that represents you or are you negotiating directly with the landlord/landlord rep?

We do.Does your PM constantly monitor competition to be better than everyone else and represent only your best interest?

I guess the takeaway from this is that these aren't home loans, there isn't a single narrow bell curve representing a very narrow range of rates that everyone with good credit gets (the FTHB spazzing over the rate being 0.25% this way or that have no idea how good they have it, lol). 

The nations poorest riding is in Winnipeg, once upon a time I chatted with the MP representing it.

This is where you would be representing the seller and more than likely the buyer as well.

I don't have a realtor representing me yet, so just trying wrap my head around the idea.If I were to acquire this house + extra parcel of land.

Obviously they don't represent the seller.

Private investment funds allow you to invest alongside a small group of other investors, while REITs offer publicly traded stocks that represent an ownership stake in a larger pool of properties around the world.Commercial real estate has always been considered an "alternative investment," but it is fast becoming more mainstream.