Anything you can legally do to help ensure the inside and outside of the facility is in top shape, only lessens your liability/risks. 

I recently purchased the book How To Invest In Real Estate and so far i have gotten to chapter 2 but just from what i have read, it’s full of really good information and stresses so hard to be consistent which I already am because of my own personal hobbies like weight lifting and skateboarding.

I don't know why it wasn't clear sooner, since I've been struggling to get all 3 of them on that the same page, that when these same principles apply to real estate of DIY vs bringing in professionals, to lessen the physical load and ensures better results, I realize that this concept must spill over onto non-business things as well!

You want your weighted risk return (current return - risk free rate of return) - which if rates go up, govt bond yields go up which means your returns should adjust accordingly.

While you will have to pull your weight, the amount of work you'll be expected to do will be much less than if you owned the property all on your own.As you decide what you want to do, the biggest plus is the flexibility you have, as pointed out in a previous post.

@Josh Darley instinct and gut feeling are worth their weight in gold. 

My weighted average interest rate on my loans was around 6.5% (I’ve recently refinanced down to 4%). 2.

The servicers are worth their weight in gold. 

As a hedge you can collect additional security and more heavily weight their income. 

We typically need 3,500 - 4,000 sqft of open space (no need for a roof as long as we stay in SoCal) in the backyard to take photographs, store, and service our machineries (small, compact 5,000 to 12,000 lbs weight excavators).