I’ve built 3 profitable ramen shops in CA and am now expanding a new location in the East Bay.I’m raising capital using a structure that works a lot like real estate syndication:• Passive investment• No equity or management• Monthly payments until investor receives 1.5x returnWould love feedback from fellow investors — have you ever invested in restaurants this way?

🥒🐔Chicken N Pickle, located all throughout US, is a one of a kind indoor and outdoor casual sports venue that has a full bar and restaurant that is now officially open in Thornton.

We have updated kitchens, remodeled bathrooms, painted, flooring- it’s a great house on a safe block near a park and shopping/restaurants in Dundalk, MD  Is this all a normal part of renting a property or do I need to be more aggressive with my marketing or following up on the screeners?  

No offense takenIf you're in town, come to the Buehler’s Restaurant on Fulton in Jackson Twp tomorrow (Saturday, Jun 21) morning @ 8:30am for a breakfast to meet many of us that invest in that part of town.   

For example, if I am walking distance from a train station, but there are no restaurants or other amenities near that train station, it might not be all that appealing.

Just go and get a refi of the existing loan, but when you get the appraisal and the loan approval etc. make sure that everything is only for the parcel with the restaurant.

Blows my mind that folks no-show but they do.2) I got this from one of the BP forums...in your pre-screen questionnaire ask what their favorite restaurant is. 

Hi everyone,I’m a 48-year-old aspiring investor based in Oregon, starting fresh with nearly nothing but experience, determination, and a vision.After 25 years in the restaurant and service industry, I’ve learned the value of resilience, hard work, and people.

I currently work in commercial real estate and am incredibly interested in investing in real estate and work part time at a restaurant for extra cash to save for investments.

Here’s what to know:5,000 new homes, 8M+ sq ft of office, 500k sq ft of retail, and 75 acres of civic/trail space are all in the works.Certified “One Planet Living” community—prioritizing sustainability, equity, and mixed-income housing.Infrastructure (transit + bridges) will connect directly to Belmont and western Gaston County, opening up huge spillover potential.First homes (Westrow & NOVEL apartments) expected to deliver by late 2025.Gastonia’s FUSE District: From Mill Town to Mixed-Use HubGastonia has made major moves with the creation of the FUSE District—a sports, entertainment, and redevelopment zone centered around:CaroMont Health Park, a 5,000-seat stadium hosting the Gastonia Ghost Peppers and concerts, soccer, and more.Franklin Yards, a $50M+ project adding 280+ Class-A apartments and retail to the mix.Historic mill conversions (Loray, Osage, Trenton) transforming into lofts and commercial space, creating an urban, walkable feel.The Social District allows visitors to walk between restaurants, breweries, and bars with drinks in hand—great for tourism and local nightlife.A few FUSE favorites:Durty Bull Brewery, Cavendish Brewing, The Rooster (live music), Double Barrel Saloon, and more.Nearby Towns to WatchMcAdenville – aka “Christmas Town USA” – draws 600K+ visitors each holiday season.