@Kevin Sobilo I’ve done something similar with a restaurant where I was buying $50 gift certificates for $45 and then charged my B&B guests more.

Out to eat at restaurants we barely like, getting hammered at bars we don't remember, and buying a big house that we use 30% of).Frugality gives us the ability to save 40%!

For instance, a neighborhood right by a college campus, and/or near a trendy area that has the types of bars/restaurants and other amenities that attract young adults.  ...most young adults don't want to live out in a suburb surrounded by families and retirees, they want to be surrounded by other young adults; so it's important for the property to be in that type of neighborhood (otherwise, you may end up with a lot of vacancy).Good luck out there!

I recently inherited a commercial property that houses a restaurant, so my feet have basically been held to the fire right off the bat, but I'm learning a lot.  

A couple meetups I've heard of have been held at chain restaurants La Madeleine, Chuy's, and Olive Garden, as well as Fox and Hound that @Cameron Marmon that recommended.

The best business trining I received was as a manager for a major restaurant chain before I went out on my own full time.Funny thing is I would only hire people with advanced degrees for C level positions in my companies especially CFO. 

The city of Everett has big plans to spend $635M over the next few years for a new hotel, new shopping center, new restaurants, 3.5 miles of walking/biking trails, 2 new waterfront parks (one with paddle board rentals), 4 new puget sound viewpoints, an outdoor performing arts venue and 400,000 sq ft of new office space.

I can think of a few cities that could use a good bbq restaurant...

Or you see online reviews about a restaurant you love that were negative, or saw great reviews and you had a bad experience.

.), and all of the Lake Winnipesaukee communities, with artist lofts and commercial space for a restaurant or brew pub in an unsaturated market.