28 January 2026 | 1 reply
Curious if they offered any owner portal software and if so, what info was published there for you to access?
24 January 2026 | 10 replies
.$243,750 - $215k => $28,750 MAX HELOC amountA total refinance would typically allow you to access 70-75% of the property value.
25 January 2026 | 0 replies
That visibility alone discourages nuisance behavior and unauthorized loitering.A well-maintained store naturally stays more orderly—and safer.Curious…What (if any) safety measures do you all use when attending your businesses?
13 January 2026 | 0 replies
I’m researching alternative industrial uses where access to substations, fiber routes, and zoning flexibility are key constraints.Curious what others have seen in terms of:- Counties most open to non-traditional industrial uses- Typical setbacks or zoning hurdles- Utility engagement at early land-evaluation stageNot looking to pitch anything, just trying to understand how others approach feasibility.
14 January 2026 | 7 replies
It's a deal that no one else has access to.
4 January 2026 | 2 replies
As far as VAs, it appears the best route it to get a business account and just pay for a separate VA access.
25 January 2026 | 23 replies
Large holes, broken drywall, unauthorized paint colors, excessive marks that go beyond normal living.
3 February 2026 | 6 replies
Also it gives you record of the bogus requests if they do make them.If there are so many maintenance issues with them, you might want to advise them you need to start doing monthly inspections with a checklist and pictures....most tenants don't want you in their space that often, so that may also help shut it down, or help you catch unauthorized tenants or other violations....or fix anything that might be trouble.Good luck.
20 January 2026 | 0 replies
I’m looking to connect with developers who have experience with waterfront projects. My background is in inland commercial development, and I’m exploring an opportunity in this space and would value insights from thos...
19 January 2026 | 6 replies
Illinois' new anti-squatter law, Senate Bill 1563, effective January 1, 2026, empowers police to remove unauthorized occupants (squatters) as criminal trespassers, bypassing lengthy civil eviction processes by clarifying that property owners can prove ownership to law enforcement to get squatters removed quickly.