The concept is to convert one or more shipping containers (the containers transported on the decks of those massive cargo ships) into a home.

Can you share more about your investment experience (and potentially some more concrete figures) in Columbus?

We do ours every 6 month's and seem to always find unreported work orders that need to be done that could of turned into massive expenses if left unchecked. 

I bought a massive [9,000 sqft +basement] old [est.1900] building [church] at an online auction, site unseen.

Posing as homeowners, investigators called potential suspects to solicit bids on interior painting, flooring, concrete, and fencing.

@Brett Lofendo when you start looking at house hacking in the more expensive areas, you can do it but you won't see massive cash flow with 5% down.

My employees wash their vehicles and muddy equipment every day and they put a massive amount of rocks, nuts and bolts, wood and all sorts of debris into the pump and it never failed one time.Since my pump handles both rain water and the water my employees use to wash their equipment every day I installed a specially made system with electronic valves that makes the water they wash their equipment go into a sediment and filter box and then into the city sewer system and when it rains the electronic valves have a sensor that detects water coming from the roof drain downspouts and valves switch to make the water from the parking lot go into the street.

Tenant reached out, sharing that her landscaper pointed out that the concrete slab/foundation where the well water system and AC units sit are "deteriorating."

Go into your basement and measure the height of the bottom stair that sits on the concrete.

While other countries in the area are much easier to get to because they are closer and have invested billions of dollars promoting their tourism industry with great success, bringing direct ever more direct flights and massive investments to their country, Panama, although wealthier, has never cared to do that.