My go-to site is Ingram's Water and Air Equipment. 

Even if you buy it at appraised value EVERY single investor that buys at market value is under water day one if they have to sell.. transaction costs will eat into the market value..

Run your company the way you like, but when a company moves away from their founding principles and starts to alienate their core; they usually have some rough waters ahead. 

Landlord Response:  No it's not foundational and neither are the floors your tenants walk on.County says you need to plant new grass in the water retention area on the property with new grass. 

There's  plenty of parking however when my relator reached out to concord zoning they said it isn't able to be turned into a duplex " which to me means one address instead of two and I cant have separate water and electricity to the units".

We just had our inspection done, and there are some things that need to be addressed, for one, there is ongoing water intrusion due to no roof flashing, or chimney flashing still existing.

Once winter hits I'm assuming the water activities die down quite a bit. 

As Jay mentioned, massive power requirement that will not get cheaper in time, and along with large water requirements for cooling the rack systems, so targeting locations that provides these necessities is key.

I also challenge the neighborhood when they test the waters to see if they can loiter on our properties.

So I’m in a bit of a bind, I have a duplex I’m house hacking we remodeled entire thing, new hvac, electric panels, electric main, updated plumbing, water heaters, furnace, install central air, roof.