Forgive me if this is a novice question...The home is approximately 100 years old, and had radiators throughout the entire property, as well as 2 boilers and a large oil tank in the basement. 

The only house I bought I have been using for storage.

You don't want to start a relationship to learn about storage units and then find out they only invest in single-family homes.3.

I am open to asset classes - office, retail, medical, storage, etc. 

You can charge the tenant for the storage (good luck collecting). 

Investors analyze income, costs, financing conditions, market rents, operating efficiency, and other dangers in order to assess cash flow potential.Increased revenue from tenants, extra sources such as laundry facilities, parking fees, and storage rents, as well as mortgage payments, property taxes, insurance, maintenance expenses, utilities, property management fees, vacancy allowance, and capital expenditures.

It was a huge selling point as there are a lot of folks that want a shop, or need a storage unit for their stuff and the cost is at least as much per month.I have a 7.5% interest rate loan on the rental.

@Jody Schnurrenberger I agree Jody - our area is kind of up and coming wine country so I think just owning the land would be a long term play - I could always develop it into a storage facility, apartments or duplexes or switch the tiny homes to airbnbs...the area is a little funky and right now I think the county could potentially approve a couple different ki ds of uses - or maybe not!

Purchase price: $125,000 Cash invested: $125,000 The Lakeview Creamery in Pepin, WI is an old Creamery that has been turned into 3 short term / mid term rentals, a boutique retail space, and a storage facility.

A DST is a hands-off, institutional grade real estate investment (apartments, self storage, commercial, medical office, etc), that allows the investor the option to diversify into multiple markets around the country.