Still with granite/stainless steel, just not $15,000 cabinets and high end finishes.

As a backline tech I set up guitars, amps, keyboards, and drum kits for bands and babysit for the event.

If you were not planning on selling and this was a long term buy and hold I would probably go Property B, if the lease truly has 20 years of term left secured by strong credit (strong credit being large regional operator at a minimum) thats hard to walk away from and my strategy would probably be to get the highest possible cap rate on property B and then collect those checks for the next 20 years.

That leaves me a lot of time to pursue my hobbies, mainly playing trombone in a Trad Jazz band.

You take the line of credit from Bank B and pay off the mortgage from Bank A.

I will caution you in that many of the Cap rate that you see published reflect investment grade properties (ie institutional buyers) so that for smaller properties the "delta" is very wide.My suggestion to you is that you develop your own cap rate requirement (equity vs debt - see band of investment analysis) and then apply that to each prospective investment.

It has come a loooong way in just the past few months...they have already gutted the center and are on to steel framing to support the new look of the center.

A friend of mine was in a popular band (billboard chart topper 2008 and 2009), had their domain drop, and a domainer snagged it, and tried to sell it to her for $8,000.

I live in Steele Creek, and would look to remain here.

I originally upgraded some of my units to stainless steel appliances.