I also happen to be at a pivoting point in my professional career and thought that a move into working in commercial real estate would be a great idea to learn some specifics of the business.My background is in logistics/process improvement as well as teaching and I wanted to know if there were some roles that could really help me lock in the fundamentals of the commercial space.

We set up the LLC through an online company but feel like the technical/logistical component was lacking (i.e. when to file, how to file, etc.) 

Unfortunately, logistically - it would be almost impossible to drive over and see every house we're putting an offer in due to time constraints, distance, and how competitive the market has been.I'm assuming not all investors physically see every property and do long-distance investing.

We are in need of both dry and cold storage and a centralized location for logistics and quality food preparation that we can use for the long and supply the stores.I am a real estate investor, and stay busy on BP to focus on my residential properties.

It's more due to the logistics that I stay to the northern part of NJ.

Barrat Assat Management - Indianapolis Indiana (B+, B++, A- multifamily ) - I am fond of this area because it is a logistics hub, Amazon is building a new center here and there are lots of great jobs. 2.

You can do this at an arms length away and not have to be tangled in every logistic. 

I'm working with zoning now on the logistics.

However, logistically it seems easier to run an investment portfolio with John fedro's style of home selling or buying others' communities and run the forced appreciation game that other commercial investors play.

I work in logistics and study chemistry, so I've got a good amount of analytical power in my brain, just never quite applied it in this way.