Just got back from touring a few properties and since I have not purchased commercial real estate before, I have some questions.What I'm looking at is a downtown section of three adjacent buildings being sold as a package.

After she accepts the offer, you need to submit the short sale package to the lender to try to get their acceptance.

Masterful training of tenants, you need to package this and sell it!

You hit the nail on the head Karen Margrave, Food Fuel & Lodging!

Then find a buyer for the package deal within 30-45 days?

The point is for the guys buying, packaging, and selling the assets to make a lot of money.

After watching Rent-A-Paycheck deliver a washer and dryer to my rental (and after ensuring they did a proper hookup), and reading The Landlord's Survival Guide, I'm thinking that there must be a way to balance acceptable risk of repair with increased profits.The Survival Guide suggests making different "package" levels, the equivalent of, say, a small, medium, or large fast-food meal.

I want to know from all of you experienced investors; What do you expect to know from a wholesaler, What is your expectation of the package contents for said property, What common mistake do you encounter that jeopardizes the deal, What quirks would you say wholesalers assume that are easily avoidable...

That's a lot further ahead than she will be if she sells via an agent at the actual value.The trouble with trying to buy the note is these are packaged, sliced and diced and its hard to even figure out who really owns it.

My husband and I are working very closely with a realtor assigned us through my his relocation package.