They say the tenants are amazing because they don't want to lose the privilege and if you have a problem, you can just talk to their officer (I don't think that's the right word but can't think of it right now) or threaten to and they snap back in line.

But from reading the replies it might be a combination of method and market/supply issues.

I provided a gift basket which contained the following: (call me crazy) Laundry Basket (new to hold the items and because no washer/dryer in unit but onsite)Small Tide Pods package (to get that starter load going)Cascade Platinum package for dishwasher (probably a years supply cost like $10 at Target)Swiffer new for laminate floors to keep clean ($20?)

A syndication is very unlikely to have no debt).On the other hand, syndications allow most investors to access and diversify into asset classes that they would not be able to own on their own because the entry point is too high (ie, offices, mobile home parks, self storage facilities, larger multifamily etc.).

Later you can either sync up with commercial agents and/or contact the head office of the national tenants and present your property.Joel Owens is knowledgeable in this regard and can share more info 

I moved to Vancouver in 2012 and had purchased a office condo in California in 2010.

I work for the post office delivering mail so today I decided to look for potential houses and I came across tons. 

However, there's no reason why he can't allow you to inspect redacted copies of that information or visit his office and review in person.

I've owned it for a couple years, but I know the land is being drastically underused- I want to develop it.To start, I need to determine if the development will be a multifamily structure, retail, or more of a warehouse with office space. 

The person sitting in that chair, the loan officer, means a lot more.