So because its such a shotgun approach in certain markets.. ( Portland being one) your response rate will be very low) so they are shocked to even get a call.the next thing is these folks listen to what's written here but they have no phone or sales skills.. they may be young and think it cool to use old technology.. but their target market is not young and not tech driven.. they simply don't understand what they need to do.Their are definite sales skills that are needed to cold call people and then turn them and close them.. think of Stock brokers etc. its called a one call close.. your one call to get an appointment .

Having only one aspect such as land may not be sufficient in an equitable exchange for the economic benefit for the use of money.If someone has no management skills, no experience, no capital or income, and can't contribute anything to improve the land as labor, but has 1,000 acres and wants to borrow $1,000.00 that is not an equitable exchange. if any lender did lend in that situation it would be a predatory transaction.

It all comes down to your experience and negotiating skills.

Does anyone have a generic move-out letter that basically explains the move out procedure to mom and pop tenants.I have a commercial property in which the tenant wishes to remove some installed fixtures.Some of it is ...

I don't have the personality or the math skills to really get into things like buying and selling Paper or Notes.

Confirming what we experience every day, if you're not doing the work yourself, then good luck finding a contractor in Southern California who can answer your call.http://www.pasadenastarnews.com/business/20170830/la-construction-firms-cant-find-enough-skilled-workers-amid-too-much-demand-for-fixing-up-homes-granny-flats

A group of medical doctors and I bought a medical building last year under an LLC. 

I'm sure there are more skilled persons in finances/taxes/lending that can jump in on this forum.

If you go medical it needs to be fairly new and up to date to get new tenants.I grew up in Dallas Texas and still live in Dallas County. 

Diana, I'm no lawyer, but I worked with medical claims for years, and dealt with Work Comp and Personal Injury, but that was in Illinois.