Super safe, relatively close to the suburbs, easy access to highways, and great bars/restaurants nearby. 

A higher bar to clear, but with that, the plaintiff is seeking actual and exemplary damages. 

There is no need to live close to your investments, but I do recommend that you visit a market to build a team and to understand the local scene. 

You can find local meetups in your area by going to Network>Events up in the menu bar. 

I encourage you to find and use the search bar.

Many first time investors emerging into the scene won't buy anything for years to come or ever, so realtors tend not to take them seriously.

Hi Ben,A brewery huh...You probably have something else in mind. but when you say Fort Collins BreweryI envision a Brewery/public bar with the bar having 12 foot high ceiling to floor windows on one side (on the side of a mountain) with a long expansive unobstructed view of the lower lands below.With a 40 foot deep deck on piles with chairs and tables outside in front of the large windows.And inside chairs and tables plus 6 premium raised up horseshoe booths that go for $20 extra just to sit there and enjoy the view--and buy alcohol and food.The bar serves high quality skin on hot dogs, fries cooked in beef tallow, pizza with  ton of cheese on it, high quality fried cheese sticks, and hot wings.The interior color scheme is dark brown wood and burgundy Naugahyde with nail trim.With some salt blocks put out to attract Elk to the area.There is a large steel building on the property with it's own parking lot for rental for wedding receptions, which includes a bar (due to the liquor licence)It also has a nice view and flowery repose area for wedding pics with the beautiful view as a background.Customer base not aimed at the College level (animal House crowd), but a nice place, a destination, that if someone is going to visit Ft.Collins--this is "THE" place to visit (and spend money at).But with Covid...public gathering places...hmmmm .... hmmmmm(???)

Any agent should be able to recommend a trusted title company they've worked with in the past as well, and they know exactly what the title company needs throughout the processIn addition to that, I'm not sure how busy you are, but most people aren't aware of how much work goes on behind the scenes that your agent covers.

Personally, I constantly feel I have to lower the bar with my expectations of "new" people arriving in my network almost to a fault. 

Can you tell me what you think about barring access to the laundry to just the one tenant?