Yes - you can actually wholesale commercial properties, but the process and details are a bit different.
Here’s our guide to wholesaling commercial real estate.
Whether you're a seasoned investor or a budding entrepreneur, honing your skills and expanding your knowledge through targeted education is essential. That's why I've compiled a list of the best online commercial real estate courses available, designed to equip you with the tools and insights needed to excel in this competitive field.
In August of 2020, I bought a neighborhood retail building in Nashville for $435,000 that, after we leased it out, will bring me a 30.85% cash on cash return in year 1.
Today I'm going to show you how I sourced that building and that investment opportunity through direct mail and how you can do the exact same thing.
Commercial and residential real estate are two sides of the same coin, but they’re still vastly different from one another. However, many of the same principles hold true for both - location is important, they both cash flow and appreciate, and they offer many tax benefits.
Let’s dive into commercial and residential real estate to decide which is better for you as an investment vehicle.
Unlike stocks and bonds, you can’t just invest with as little as a few hundred dollars (unless, of course, you’re taking the crowdfunding approach). For good deals, you’ll likely have to come out of pocket hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of dollars.
But - there are a few ways to get around that issue.
Here’s how to buy commercial real estate with no money down.
Here’s what we see for commercial real estate investing in 2021 based on our market experience and data from PwC and the Urban Land Institute.
Unlike stocks and bonds, you can’t just invest with as little as a few hundred dollars (unless, of course, you’re taking the crowdfunding approach). For good deals, you’ll likely have to come out of pocket hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of dollars.
But - there are a few ways to get around that issue.
Here’s how to buy commercial real estate with no money down.
Tenants and buyers feel that market rates on both for sale and for lease properties should decrease to account for the perceived risks due to the Coronavirus.
However, landlords and sellers entered into the summer in strong positions, keeping them in relatively good standing and without the need to slash pricing to fill vacancies.
Here’s the East Nashville Market Update for September, 2020.