With the frequency and severity of events such as wildfires, floods, hurricanes, and winter storms continuing to rise, resiliency planning is no longer optional—it’s a core part of responsible property ownership.Below is a practical five-step framework commercial real estate owners can use to strengthen their resilience strategy.1.

Practice your underwriting skills.

Practically, nobody is ever going to ask where the power for the furnce is comming from.

Need a competent Attorney who is well versed and practices include debt collection law, and real estate foreclosures in the State of NC ?

Brokering real estate is still more similar to practicing law than selling cars here (for better or for worse). 

I'm not too worried about overpaying, just about getting bad value, or worse yet, bad practices.

Curious if anyone has used this tool and what your best practices with it are?

In regards to the two items you noted:1) The unilateral decisions referenced was an open question for a member of the community hopefully with a legal background to opine because I said I did not have one. 2) The comment regarding "closer to a ponzi scheme" is in reference to the practice of claiming positive financial leverage on loans that have an interest rate falsely giving the illusion of positive leverage because interest has been prepaid either through a buydown or a lower than market interest rate cap.

These loans are typically underwritten on the property and exit strategy, not your W-2, and credit requirements are often more flexible than people expect.A practical approach I see work often:  • Wholesale on the side to sharpen skills and build cash  • Meanwhile, get pre-aligned with a lender so you know your numbers  • When the right BRRR deal shows up, you’re ready to act instead of starting from scratchThe biggest mistake isn’t choosing wholesaling vs.

If it’s an owner-occupant market at that price point, are you accounting for the likely 5–6% seller assist and the practical challenges of repair requests?