I really like apartments, multi-tenant office or retail strip centers specifically because if one tenant leaves you are not immediately cash-flow negative like you are with single-tenant. 

I'm not an agent but I do use a CRM to manage my prospective leads and related professional contacts. 

A lot of people do not consider the possibility that they aren't listening, dressing appropriately, being professional, or demonstrating good character.

I'm interested in the Vineyard, UT area because its close to my work and caters to the college crowd/early professionals. 

Instead what usually happens is the owner pays for it upfront and then collects what they can over time until paid off.That is if as already mentioned an owner did not already account for it with so much reserves per sq ft while owning to properly maintain the asset to a high standard.When buying a retail center the first question I ask is about roof and parking lot because they tend to be the most expensive costs.

I am new to the BP forums and I would appreciate any assistance on how to lease a commercial property, specifically a daycare center.

You live in one of the most profitable states in the country with far and away the largest GDP and one of the highest housing costs (behind HI and NY) with white collar educated professionals able and willing to pay rent. 

It's also a simple matter of professional courtesy.

Typical is 35% down or more.Now with retail centers multiple tenants are underwritten differently and you can generally land 25% down unless cap rate is really low compared to interest rate and then it might be 30 or 35% down to get a loan.Abdul,I post when I can in between deals.

He got me interested when he talked about the three profit centers.