The natural processes of the life cycle along with an improving market have forced many investors out of the trenches and into 1031 exchanges.

The United States has numerous federal guidelines concerning international in¬vestment which serve as roadblocks to investment.

This text comes from the Tenant Profiling section of “The Little Book of Triple Net Lease Investing,” the first book to focus on net lease.

Mention the acronym “FASB” in the halls of commercial real estate and you may start a veritable shouting match. Like some impending disaster, the fear that FASB will turn the CRE world upon it head (while leaving no prisoners) is rampant and pervasive. Fortunately for us, it’s simply not true. Unfortunately, many have not got the memo.

As with any business, understanding the clientele is instrumental to mastering the trade. When it comes to net lease investments, we can roughly separate investors into three primary segments of interest.

A growing debate has emerged about where best to place capital. Although some would dismiss real estate as too costly; closer inspection reveals a well of opportunity.

Today, the largest challenge the net lease market faces is a severe lack of inventory. This is forcing cap rates down and clogging the market.

Many real estate investors could be facing an unexpected extra tax.