Single occupant at time, rehabbed around current dentist to create 4 more units, one for my primary business, a massage suite with 3 treatment rooms, small professional space and small commercial space.

While you can buy and sell real estate among other activities, you will not be able to sue or raise claims in a suit if you are not registered as a foreign entity doing business in Texas. 

In my opinion it would be better suited invested in something that will get you good returns without having to continually work to put your money out.

Or, a portfolio commercial loan might suit?

They have changed the property to suit their business, but the did it in a way in which it would be easy to convert it back to normal without much time or expense.   

People looked for master suite and second bathroomDid you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

I am starting to feel that the market there is better suited for someone looking to stay in the area for a long time and house hack (which is not us) or for someone with deeper pockets who can handle a very large scale renovation on a foreclosure or cheap gut (which unfortunately is also not us at this time) We were looking in the capital region due to family being in the area so at least we can make each trip a dual purpose visit (they would not be helping to maintain or manage the property, we would bring on property management for that) but honestly, the drive up there is longer than the drive to Wilmington and that's very enticing.

If you have instagram, I would also recommend following @Mark Ferguson @ryan dossey and investorgirlbritt as they put out a ton of quality content to learn from.

I originally contacted the owner because I noticed 1 unit went vacant(the back unit) and then a few month later the middle unit followed suit.

Bank asked me to go head and file a law suite.