Here you can test the waters with 3.%-5% down, have your own place, and then see if you want to continue investing (chances are you will:))

TIARV Park AND Self Storage~4 acres, commercial for $120K (google maps link)Pros: In city, city water & sewer nearby, city allows both rv park AND self storage in Commercial zone, ~$50K worth of timber on propertyCons: Neighbors nearby, traffic visibility not as good here, land needs to be logged/cleaned up - not a big deal reallySelf storage constructed probably out of shipping containers~3 acres, industrial for $135K (google maps link)Pros: clear flat land, higher traffic count between the coast and I5, seller will carry loanCons: zoning does not allow for RV Park, city services unavailable

There is no running water, the plumbing would need to be redone. 

Sits on a deep water ditch/canal.

Sits on a deep water ditch/canal.

The line looks completely dry with growth flaking off; how long has it been since any water has run through the line? 

Hey Everyone,I’m the co-owner of a small production company focused on Esports and Gaming content, but I’m diving into real estate investing and fascinated by the intersection of video marketing and property sales.After doing some research, I’ve noticed the pricing and usage for real estate video services can vary wildly—from $100 to $5,000 for anything from basic photo packages to full video suites with drone footage and social media clips.I’m really curious—how does this align with your experience?

Assuming the property is in the Denver area, the issue is likely drainage and ground water.

I have been connected with BP for the last couple years by just dipping my toes in the water occasionally, but this year I am looking to jump in! 

We have a dozen or so properties there, that are without water indefinitely, perhaps as long as month.Of course, that's small change compared to the utter destruction and loss of life.