However it's better than getting all of your Romex and copper stripped out of your walls as well as equipment loss.You can also set the alarm to an audible sound or a silent alarm.

The source we use for this is actually an Equipment Lease/loan scenario where we get the equipment and a large cash loan...kind of like a rebate, but the cash part is very large.  

When I first started I knew a guy that did general handyman things, equipment trading, hauling, etc. 

Don't be afraid to call the county/city is something isn't sitting right; they may help get the bill in question corrected if it's a mistake and may get equipment relocated to keep future confusion down.I'd even get the actual plans of the irrigation systems; as the city/county for assistance so you know what is where and if it's properly placed/coded. 

My name is Will Uter (rhymes with "computer") and I work full time as a biomedical equipment technician.  

Even if not there are some spaces that went out and left the strip center owner all the equipment.

that person will be best equiped to understand, at the very least, what you're trying to do.  

That led to commercial lending, I'd buy leases, do floor planning, equipment and even did some ag deals.

if you're living in the property and doing the repairs yourself it can make things easier since you spend less time traveling and moving equipment. 

On this scale you can probably do it in house fairly easy and not need to invest a ton of money in equipment either.At that volume you aren't going to be overwhelmed by the response and since you are buying for a buy and hold portfolio you can more likely find a deal than a wholesaler that needs to buy a 65-70% ARV less repairs (For flip quality) less the fee.Send out letters until you get a deal then stop if you aren't in the market again for a while.