The buyers may be able to work with her to make some changes to our fix-up (once I had a purchase agreement in place) so they could customize it to their taste.

You can usually have agreements where tenants pay utilities based on a square footage or per soul living in units, but you can be in trouble if anything more than the actual bill is paid among the customers, it's best to stay out of that loop.There were two suits I'm aware of, one was a subdivision providing water the other was an apartment building splitting electric bills.

When someone posted the relevant SAFE ACT legislation for Texas that indicated any more than 5 seller financed deals per year was illegal, Mitch just disappeared (and hasn't posted here since).I don't know him and certainly I'm not commenting on his experience, expertise or business model.

And they made the customers jump threw fire hoops just to get approved.

As a buyer's agent, I see everything on the market and can use my tools and expertise to find exactly what my customer wants.Long message, but I hope it makes the point.

They want peanut butter and American toilet paper.I can't see me telling customs that my cargo that I've carried for 6800 miles is 10 cases of toilet paper.

The buildings are typically customized to suit their needs, and therefore expensive to retrofit or improve for a replacement tenant, should the national chain decide not to renew. 

Talking with actual customers of a  QI will tell you a lot. 

I received a call from the 'director of customer service'...Shane something or other. 

If you own the land you will benefit from the appreciation.To me it depends more on your market and who your ideal tenant/customer is.