@kingoflaundry. Great video. Love the detailed content. The minute the agent understood the relationship, his primary goal was to circumvent the process and renegotiate with just the client. That’s a slimy move. I’d love to see a follow up video of your next call with this person.
Maybe, as a plumber I can tell you a residential bathroom addition is avg 25k but for commercial you are looking at 50 to 60k. If you want the edge you better make friends with the tradesmen in your area.
So, something occurs to me. You tell me if I'm wrong or not: Your method, it can work for just about ANY kind of business that requires a commercial lease. Say, a gym. You can negotiate the same way with the landlords and the gym equipment distributors, and get the same kind of deals. Is this right, or am I just stupid?
It has and will work for many types of businesses. The key? That business must be in rented space and heavily require infrastructure, not just F&E. A gym is really a lot of empty space with a LOT of F&E, therefore, not so much.
Not wrong. It simply depends on the type of business. A restaurant for instance; if you have the better recipes and knowhow imagine the "leg up" you would have if you sign a lease where someone else has failed. Grabbing all of the kitchen set up, ovens, walk in freezer(s) etc. Would see you way ahead!
@@KingofLaundryDanny your negotiations is greatest; and learning skills of negotiating is the ultimate deal sealer..I’m in Raleigh,NC been wanting to find a zombie laundromat but can’t even go @ approaching a potential deal and there’s not many deals in the because The Wilfords scoops up all of them; yes these guys are the greatest and own this market so I’ve just stepped back a little; not discouraged but its tough in an area with the real guys and I use one of their best stores every other week, their employees are happy and equipment is always well kept..They manage their stores better Walmart manage theirs. I’ve met them and subscribe to their channel along with yours and I’ve learned a lot.. I’m a real estate investor and a skilled tradesman in plumbing, wastewater treatment and boiler operations and I like the opportunity to acquire a space to properly operate and manage….@ least within 20-40 miles from my home for starters….
"Don't be in a hurry to rush to failure." Wow Danny, you're the daddy I never had...
@kingoflaundry. Great video. Love the detailed content. The minute the agent understood the relationship, his primary goal was to circumvent the process and renegotiate with just the client. That’s a slimy move.
I’d love to see a follow up video of your next call with this person.
If you can buy the building with a monthly mortgage cheaper than the rent, would it make sense to purchase? Using other peoples money 💰
Maybe, as a plumber I can tell you a residential bathroom addition is avg 25k but for commercial you are looking at 50 to 60k. If you want the edge you better make friends with the tradesmen in your area.
Damage control. 😮 The ship 🚢 isn't sinking ❤.
110 in a school zone, lol. You do that too.
So, something occurs to me. You tell me if I'm wrong or not:
Your method, it can work for just about ANY kind of business that requires a commercial lease. Say, a gym. You can negotiate the same way with the landlords and the gym equipment distributors, and get the same kind of deals. Is this right, or am I just stupid?
It has and will work for many types of businesses. The key? That business must be in rented space and heavily require infrastructure, not just F&E. A gym is really a lot of empty space with a LOT of F&E, therefore, not so much.
@@KingofLaundry OK, so, I was wrong. I appreciate you shooting me straight.
Not wrong. It simply depends on the type of business. A restaurant for instance; if you have the better recipes and knowhow imagine the "leg up" you would have if you sign a lease where someone else has failed. Grabbing all of the kitchen set up, ovens, walk in freezer(s) etc. Would see you way ahead!
@@KingofLaundry Yeah... You're right. I didn't think of it that way. 🤔
@@KingofLaundryDanny your negotiations is greatest; and learning skills of negotiating is the ultimate deal sealer..I’m in Raleigh,NC been wanting to find a zombie laundromat but can’t even go @ approaching a potential deal and there’s not many deals in the because The Wilfords scoops up all of them; yes these guys are the greatest and own this market so I’ve just stepped back a little; not discouraged but its tough in an area with the real guys and I use one of their best stores every other week, their employees are happy and equipment is always well kept..They manage their stores better Walmart manage theirs. I’ve met them and subscribe to their channel along with yours and I’ve learned a lot.. I’m a real estate investor and a skilled tradesman in plumbing, wastewater treatment and boiler operations and I like the opportunity to acquire a space to properly operate and manage….@ least within 20-40 miles from my home for starters….