Dave Dubeau is the creator of the Money Partner Formula, and he works with mom ‘n pop real estate investors and helps them to get started with raising capital. He’s a best-selling author and speaker based in Beautiful British Columbia, Canada. He began his real estate investing career in 2003 doing 18 deals in 18 months and nowadays he invests passively in multi-family properties.

Dave Dubeau is the creator of the Money Partner Formula, and he works with mom ‘n pop real estate investors and helps them to get started with raising capital. He’s a best-selling author and speaker based in Beautiful British Columbia, Canada. He began his real estate investing career in 2003 doing 18 deals in 18 months and nowadays he invests passively in multi-family properties.

Dave Dubeau is the creator of the Money Partner Formula, and he works with mom ‘n pop real estate investors and helps them to get started with raising capital. He’s a best-selling author and speaker based in Beautiful British Columbia, Canada. He began his real estate investing career in 2003 doing 18 deals in 18 months and nowadays he invests passively in multi-family properties.

Whether you’ve got the next best restaurant, hottest boutique, or an up and coming tech startup, odds are you’re going to need commercial space. You’re probably asking yourself, “Where do I begin?” You could scour the internet for options, use your free time to drive the market hunting for “available” signs, and call your friends and family in hopes they know someone who knows of something available. Or, you could save yourself countless hours and likely a pounding headache and enlist the help of a Commercial Real Estate Broker. Brokers that specialize in Tenant Representation can be the most advantageous force in your commercial search.

So, you think you’ve found a potential commercial real estate investment. Now what? Since commercial properties are more complex than residential, determining what your potential returns will be and what you can afford to pay isn’t as easy as seeing what other properties have sold for in the neighborhood. You’ll actually have to: 1) Determine what could be a potential comp 2) Study the current leases (or lack thereof) 3) Decide which investment strategy to use 4) Estimate your construction and renovation costs 5) Get term sheets from your lenders Once you’ve done all of that, you can finally analyze the numbers to figure out if the investment will make sense for you. Here’s our quick guide on how to analyze commercial real estate deals.

During your search for commercial space, I’m sure that you’ve come across a lot of commercial real estate jargon - but you need not worry! You don’t have to know everything. This video will cover the basics of commercial leases including common lease structures, important lease clauses, and the most common delivery conditions of commercial leases. By the end of, you won’t know everything about commercial leases, but you’ll know enough to be dangerous.

Dave Dubeau is the creator of the Money Partner Formula, and he works with mom ‘n pop real estate investors and helps them to get started with raising capital. He’s a best-selling author and speaker based in Beautiful British Columbia, Canada. He began his real estate investing career in 2003 doing 18 deals in 18 months and nowadays he invests passively in multi-family properties.

If you own a business in Nashville, you know how expensive it is to open and operate. However, there is a solution for entrepreneurs looking to save on their expenses while also building up their investment portfolio. Here’s why commercial condos will help make business more affordable for Nashville’s entrepreneurs.

One of the many reasons commercial real estate is so profitable is the ability to take advantage of depreciation. As buildings wear out over time, the IRS allows owners of investment properties to deduct a certain amount from their income every year before tax is applied as “depreciation expense”. Since this is an imaginary or paper expense, in that you’re not paying for it out of pocket, the more you claim in depreciation the more you can walk away with after taxes. Cost segregation is a common way of trying to maximize the amount of depreciation expense you can claim by speeding up the abstract decline in property value. Let’s take a look at how that plays out.

In the world of commercial real estate, the lease agreement is vital to making sure everyone knows who is responsible for what. Leases can be structured any way the landlord and tenant agree on, so why do so many choose to write things out the same way? While part of it may be familiarity with the terms from past experience, there are some serious advantages for both the tenant and the landlord for choosing to go triple net (NNN). Let’s take a look at these types of leases to see just why they are so popular.

Dave Dubeau is the creator of the Money Partner Formula, and he works with mom ‘n pop real estate investors and helps them to get started with raising capital. He’s a best-selling author and speaker based in Beautiful British Columbia, Canada. He began his real estate investing career in 2003 doing 18 deals in 18 months and nowadays he invests passively in multi-family properties.

In the world of commercial real estate, the lease agreement is vital to making sure everyone knows who is responsible for what. Leases can be structured any way the landlord and tenant agree on, so why do so many choose to write things out the same way? While part of it may be familiarity with the terms from past experience, there are some serious advantages for both the tenant and the landlord for choosing to go triple net (NNN). Let’s take a look at these types of leases to see just why they are so popular.

If you’re looking at leasing commercial space, you have several different variations of lease structures from which to choose. The triple net lease is one of the most attractive for investors and landlords, but it also has it’s fair share of cons. Here’s what landlords need to know about NNN leases.

Whether you’re looking to lease or invest in commercial real estate, you’ve probably run across the term “triple net.” But what does that actually mean? The commercial real estate is so full of its own jargon that it can be difficult to keep up when you’re new to the game. So, here’s the complete guide on everything you need to know about NNN (triple net).

Whether you’re looking to lease or invest in commercial real estate, you’ve probably run across the term “triple net.” But what does that actually mean? The commercial real estate is so full of its own jargon that it can be difficult to keep up when you’re new to the game. So, here’s the complete guide on everything you need to know about NNN (triple net).

Is it possible to wholesale commercial real estate? Absolutely. Today, I’m going to walk you through what wholesaling is, the pros and cons of this strategy, how to actually wholesale commercial real estate, and the mistakes you must avoid to be successful.

Today, Tyler talks about how something coming in the potential future could destroy the Commercial Real Estate Investing Market.

Logan Hartle is a commercial real estate broker whose specialties include Industrial Sales and Leasing as well as Investment Property Sales. He is licensed in both North Carolina and West Virginia. Logan also holds an Industrial Engineering Degree from West Virginia University.

The Apartment GuySM, Bruce Petersen, is a best selling author, speaker, educator and a syndicator of commercial and multi-family properties throughout Central Texas and Tennessee. Bruce targets assets in dynamic markets, either stabilized or totally vacant, where there is a strong value add component or stable cash flow. He was awarded the Austin Apartment Association’s Independent Rental Owner of the Year for 2016 and the National Apartment Association’s Independent Rental Owner of the Year for 2017 as well as Think Realty's Multifamily Investor of the Year 2019. Bruce has been featured by Million Acres (a Motley Fool service), Forbes, Entrepreneur and Business Insider and is the owner and founder of Streetversity.com, an online real estate and business education platform.