It is inside of an old main street store that is now non-existent.

Doubt you could just park it on a city street if that was what you were thinking.

I saw a post on here a while back with practically a street-by-street rundown by someone familiar with Cleveland ranking the various neighborhoods.

Disadvantage could be a location on a busy street which is less popular for residential, but would be great for a store-front.

I absolutely love the park that's at the end of the street, I take my daughter there all the time, I'm curious about your plans for the property and If you've ever considered selling"There are a number of great books on sales techniques.

I had hoped that a Planet Fitness would move into the space, but they ended up going about a half mile up the street, funny you should mention dollar general, they demolished their old location here and moved it about 5 miles away (closer to the building I am talking about). 

I'm actually new to the Brokerage Game but have 2 decades owning multi-family Properties in Brooklyn.I'm sure there are several others who can post their recommendations from experience.I have only heard good things about Keller-Williams and Century 21 for new Agents.You took your exam at 123 Williams Street, correct?

@Amardeep Grewal Indianapolis is a strong cash flow market but it can vary neighborhood to neighborhood and even street to street.

There are a lot of nuisances and the neighborhoods can change drastically from street to street. 

One street could be a good investment opportunity and just one street over could be a nightmare.