.- it has a drainage ditch running through it so it's not really a build-able site unless one lot on high ground was used and the rest fenced in as a LARGE property.- there is a small MH park on the north side of it where lots are owned not rented and just outside of that is the city limit turning into farm ground.

@Matthew Trotter I'm no expert copywriter so take this for what its worth...you can ditch the whole second paragraph.

After another week of not returning phone calls she finally said "just make a new lease" by this time we ditched the property manager idea and decided to take it on ourselves so we said that's fine we just need x amount of money for rent and x amount for the security deposit.

Otherwise, ditch it.

U may have them for a month then you can either renew the lease with your terms or ditch them and find your own.

If your question this relationship now, ditch the b***h, move back, get a job and make history.

I hired a GC to dig that drainage ditch, and called it a day.Do not fall for the witchcraft of the hoe-industrial complex that President Eisenhower warned us about!

I have litterally gone from the ditch to owning and operating my own buisness.

It also doesn't sound the most attractive place for someone to want to settle down and live, given it's an industrial park (let alone if it's even possible to get the zoning variance)....I'd probably ditch that idea altogether.Equipment storage sounds more feasible than anything, but you'll need to figure out if there's a demand for such a thing, and run a model on what you expect this to cost vs the revenue it could bring it.   

Rich Dad Poor Dad Basics Here, the single family will be a liability requiring you to ditch out for the mortgage every month.