It's the clothing type stores that are not doing that well.

The Home Depot (big box hardware)Lowe's (big box hardware)Ace Hardware (middle market hardware)Plumbing Supply.com (hard to find plumbing stuff including short risers for clawfoot tubs in bathrooms with low ceilings) Murdoch's (tools & clothes)Tractor Supply Company (tools)MFS Supply (REI Stuff - really like these folks)Amazon (just about everything)Xero (Accounting Software)Ring Central (phone system)Wix (web hosting)First Bank (banking)Wells Fargo (banking - not lending)REI Guard (insurance)Allstate (insurance)With relation to dumping and cars and such - I have an old used Ford Super Duty.

Side note example: I have been running a clothing company for the past decade, and I can tell you that there was a few solid years between 2012-2016 where so many newbies came from no where thinking they can start a clothing company just by sticking some basic font on a T-shirt, without understanding any logistics of production, design, distribution, etc.  

well how about  taking a metal cloths hanger and sticking it straight into the powerhead and taping it directly to the 220.. now thats crazy. cut water meteroff run garden hose directly to house with enough wasted water to create a draught.wife rents to this nice hair dresser who they pay like a slot machine.. next thing i know ATF is calling me the boy friend that moved in has shot and killed someone  ... and of course we all have the tenants that destroy your house..

This sealed off the dust, and gives a grand storage/workshop area,   HOWEVER, it also sealed off the airflow, with the result that any dampness wicking through from the outside soil makes any nearby surface mold heaven.

Cut them trees away from the house - you need air flow to keep this stuff from staying damp. 

It cost $3.75 to do a wash & dry (which can add up quick) and the dryer always seems to be filed with sand, lint and weird things from other tenants (kinda gross). it is also such an inconvenience since you have to make sure you're home to during the whole process so your clothes don't get tossed on the floor.Question's are:Do other tenants feel the same way I do?

For the interior, use drop cloths to cover the floor.

We’re seeing demand for everything from retail clothing to office to restaurants.

They were ok for fixing a garage door and a clothes dryer, but anything mission critical - forget it.