If the flow of prospective tenants dries up, your offering is not competitive.

Hey BP - so a friend of mine who is a hair stylist was recently speaking with a client who mentioned that they are thinking about selling a commercial space.

In the past year he didnt like how the existing dryer was drying and that it took to long to dry things (electric dryer).

The process is going to take a 4-7 days due to proper drying.

He's left his short-haired dog tied up outdoors all night in winter, left it caged indoors all day when he's out--and today the dog choked on the leash/chain that was attached to a dog-run wire... and died.

Peanut butter dries up, the popcorn just gets stale, but still attracts them.

I know that if I had a place to sell I wouldn't even respond to an offer 25% under ask (for example) and would simply ignore anything else that came from that "buyer".You will also be competing with people looking for family homes, forever homes etc and they will be more than willing to pay closer to asking or even a hair over if it is the perfect house for them.

I think many will say "absolutely" but I don't believe it's that cut and dry.

My dad has a small piece of land near Medina lake in Texas (currently all dried up).Thinking of the following, only using about $35k of my own cash.1.

Even though we don't plan to develop yet, want to do while the area is dry, not in a rush competing with Mother nature and can get free or cheap dirt from some construction sites who are moving compaction dirt off other sites nearby.