Hey BiggerPockets crew,I'm an investor-agent based in the Triad (Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, NC) focusing on wholesaling and flipping.

Hi everyone,I’m considering buying a 2,500 sq ft commercial property with this deed restriction (in place until 2037):“Neither Grantee nor its successors, assigns or legal representatives, lessees, or sublessees, shall conduct or permit the conduct on the Property of, and the Property shall never be used for:(i) a grocery or convenience store selling at retail any food or food products, dairy products, beer, wine or other alcoholic beverages for consumption off the premises;(ii) the retail sale of any food or food products, beer, wine or other alcoholic beverages for consumption on or off the premises.”My plan is to use the space as an event venue (birthdays, weddings, baby showers, etc.), where renters bring/cater their own food and drinks.

When prices are high, fewer people can't afford to purchase so they are forced to rent.

Even though a list may appear highly motivated, like probates, you still need to touch a high number of sellers to generate enough leads to get a property under contract.

He told me it was not that high as there there is not a known answer to this.  

And a 49% DTI is still extremely high by the way.

Indiana is a HIGHLY landlord-friendly place to invest.I don't know the Ft.

If you can realistically get $1,200–$1,350 per side, you’re looking at $2,400–$2,700/mo, which puts you around a 0.8–0.9% rent-to-price ratio — workable if taxes/insurance aren’t too high and major CapEx is solid.Key things to confirm: true rent ceiling for 3/2s in Mustang, condition of major systems, and how quickly you can turn the MTM tenant.

Background: I purchased a building with a high-visibility corner space last used as a restaurant.

Italy wine and food is better.