If it's an (A) location you do not need 1.5 years especially to land a franchisee restaurant tenant.When I look at a property I look at the current value, the dark value, and the re-potential value.Lot of commercial developers sell off marginal tenants at market rents.Example me buying a Wal-mart with 10 plus years left at a 7 cap is way different than trampoline or workout place at a 9 cap.On its face the 9 cap may be appealing but then you find out for that box size the crap tenant is paying 1 dollar below what national tenants pay.

I am currently booked about 2-3 months out with a potential 3-4 months for the studs rehab project in the works.

Here are some of the key things to keep in mind when choosing an asset protection strategy for your rental properties:Your risk tolerance: If you are not very worried about being sued, you may not need the best level of protection.

If a repairman is injured working at a property, if a potential tenant breaks something inside a property they're showing - it covers all of those and more.  

**Helpful for Investors**: BOVs/BPOs can give potential commercial real estate investors a rough estimate of a property's value to help them determine how much to bid[5].4.

It's not rocket science. correct, exactly like i said, the zEstimate comps from comparable house in the same complex could be wider as 1 std deviation. but potential seller is also not accurate if they said their neighbour can sell for 1 mil and they expect the same while the house is only being able to be sold for $900k , for example.I do notice, the market where DOM is strongest, the zEstimate would be more accurate.If your DOM is above 50 then forget about to use it at all.

Deciding factor would be to compare RC/ACV, Coinsurance, exclusion, etc and if it is inline with your risk tolerance.

By analyzing metrics like sales figures and listing effectiveness ratings AI driven tools such as Relitixs "switch risk rating" and "rookie potential rating" enable recruiters to prioritize their actions and uncover agents with potential.Furthermore AI is constantly evolving, with machine learning algorithms adjusting to market shifts and refining grading systems, for accuracy and relevance.

I'm looking at the protocol to register and then have the safety and lead risk inspections, fix any issues and ultimately get the certificate of compliance for 3 years, then repeat.

Are there any major risks involved?