However you are not buying it, you are simply trying to get all of the equity between what they will take and what you can get someone to pay.

There is not a shortage of pet friendly rentals in New Hampshire--a solution to a non-problem--simply to over-regulate.https://www.zillow.com/nh/pet-friendly/You'd think they would be altering laws to make New Hampshire MORE business friendly (like Texas does) to increase jobs and increase peoples income vs. making it more regulatory with ridiculous solutions to non-problems.The proponents of this (You get what you vote for--elections matter!)

It just suddenly dawned upon me that I hadn't quite taken the opportunity to look back on 2019 as a whole and simply digest everything that happened - definitely a B-LU-RRRR (see what I did there).For the majority of the year my "day job" encompassed managing a 15 agent brokerage focused mainly on assisting others with buying and selling their primary residence, before eventually switching brokerages and starting a new team at my current brokerage.

@Marco Morkous Simply because some properties cant be financed.

I would say your best bet is to find one in which you simply own the land and fixtures. 

I think long term leases are simply a false sense of security.

Unless the tax savings is large and secure (cannot simply be challenged to lose them), I would want a new cost basis. 

Are you terminating a lease or simply not renewing it? 

Or I'm simply too inexperienced to know where to look. 

You don't need their signature, you simply swear under oath in front of a notary that you did in-fact deliver it to the named person.