Here's an overview: TRADE AREA - 3 Mile Radius• 12 traditional facilities• 864,595 net rentable sq ft• 41,175 sq ft climate-controlled• 823,420 sq ft non-climate-controlled• 21.2 sq ft per capita overall• 1.0 sq ft per capita climate-controlled• 20.2 sq ft per capita non-climate- controlled• No boat and RV specialty facilities (although, all the facilities in the area have a portion of space designated for this and are usually maxed out)DEMOGRAPHICS - 3 Mile Radius• 40,786 population• 2.0% one-year population growth• 6.3% three-year population growth• 12,869 households• 37% renters• 26% multi-family• $44,627 median HH income• $123,150 median house value ($267,836 county)YELLOW LIGHTPros:• Climate control likelyundersupplied• Population growth is great• Good number of renters goodfor turnover and raising prices• Opportunity for boat and RVstorageCons:• Market may at equilibrium oroversupplied with additionaldevelopment• 2 facilities built in 2018 may stillbe in lease-up (yellow dots)• Low median house value andhousehold income - (This seems incorrect.

They may be able to finance you at a low down payment if you have experience, reserves, and FICO as long as the 65% of the value can support the entire purchase price  I wasn't saying 0 down, but the concept of full return of capital. 15% land purchase cash. in columbus land is let's say 50k we build a triplex for 350k which is very close to 15%. small entitlements, reserves required, etc whatever lender asks for. multifamily sells for 200k per door in our market over 4 units, we are pushing the values up. first ones we are working on because of rezoning, etc but it's a full refinance on 6 month seasoning and do it again. that's the scenario that I was outlining. we do it in the urban core of Columbus where new construction trades at $325 a square foot or more for higher rents and higher equity. we could still put more units per parcel in columbus. these are all infill I hate Lehigh acres. overbuilt, no infrastructure, no commercial drivers or asset.

For example, MEP plans are not required for permitting, but if you are designing a complicated house, having a MEP plan certainly helps to guide the trades to know exactly how and where to install the fixtures, versus something they have to figure it out impromptu in the field.

There is 0 cash flow for months in now. sounds like they are trying to make real estate like Bitcoin.. which of course its not. if you U want a lawyer you need to figure out what state

So if you can trade off some cash flow subsidies for her, you will make it up in appreciation as there is still so much land there. 

But is it still possible to put a sub meter like device on individual units just so I know who may be running a bitcoin operation so I can send notices to the right units in that event?

You're not trading, you're investing. 

when it comes to the investment side I have chosen to largely remain passive investing in REIT's or other publicly traded options.

Though my years of hiring trades to work on my rental and friends/ family/ clients properties I have had it good and bad experiences.

If you're really serious about this, then I think selling your paid off car, trading out of the truck for a more economical vehicle, and using a contract or two to funnel money into those credit cards is the move.Keep at it Steve!