For instance, the cap rate allows you to compare an apartment community with a commercial building, or an office building with an industrial building. 

@Matthew Thibeault I'm not sure what part of the country you live in but I would recommend making a list of the 5 most active investors in your area and locating their office and I would walk right in the front door and tell them exactly what you just wrote on this forum.

We pay for our license, continuing education, NAR membership, state and local Realtor board membership, MLS, E&O, marketing, lead generation, websites, desk fees, gas, etc.And if you're thinking that we're making a killing on our commission, don't forget that on a 5% deal, that is commonly split 50/50 between the listing and selling office. 

I think you can also have a police officer deliver it for you but I have always done it myself.

Dube could be persuaded to revise their work.Finally, if you are interested in commercial real-estate (larger apartment buildings, office complexes, strip malls, factories, etc) then "Commercial Real Estate Investing" by the father and son team of Pierre & Claude Boiron, while a little pricey and fairly Ontario centric in its examples and some of its material, is one of the most thorough introductory references you will find.

The property is close to our current office but much larger.

So a good loan officer, eviction attorney, contractor, etc. 

Your office flooring needs to fit the space both in design and usability. 

He's also got a 5-7 stall horse barn with tack room and a large tractor/equipment building with A/C office space. 

Plumbing: Remove all existing plumbing drain and supply lines and install new plumbing supply lines to the newkitchen location, new laundry location front and rear hose bibs and new hot water heater location.