I heard you mention that you worry about Tenant placement after the medical resource you have now dries up. 

And they did it for years before my family bought that ranch.Many my age born in the 50s we did work in Ag in the 60s  I lived in Cupertino CA and I cut Cotts in the summer.. thats splitting apricots in half and laying them on a big wooden board to then dry naturally in the sun out doors.. hard to find REAL dried apricots these days U can still find them in Trader Joes though.. 

How you made it to 50 on spreadsheets is mind blowing to me.

Hours.... that's how long it took for that piece of mastery to blow up in our faces, literally hours.

But when it didn't blow over, he had to change up.

I also agree that there have been so many syndicators who's deals have dried up and they have resorted to teaching/mastermind as a source of income. 

Let’s say just a roof repair and a little bit of dry wall and paint and replacing some door jams and baseboards.

To clarify another point @Tiarnan Gormley: I EMPHATICALLY disagree with any & all advice being given of: sit-tight..... wait..... be patient.... watch paint dry..... do nothing..... 

If anything, have a small sign in front of the house that says who the builder is and phone number (that's common for contractors to do, and also so that neighbors feel they have some to call if there is dust blowing from the site or whatever), and then you may have people calling you asking about availability (people always want something more that they had to chase and can tell their friends the story of how they got the house). 

I'm not on BP as much as I used to be because, honestly, I feel like easy deals have dried up.