That's some heavy lifting, even by high standards.

However, high ground water levels, like those after heavy rain, can submerge leach fields, causing "over saturation" and system failure, leading to potential septic backup in the home and, if Santa Cruz County Environmental Health is notified, could trigger a ATD upgrade requirement.

Therefore I am looking at this as an opportunity to capture the vehicles now pulling off the freeway as an advantage. 

Maybe I'm not seeing the complete picture, but why would anyone buy these multifamily properties just to break even or just make a 3% return and not invest in another vehicle? 

LIke how to get rich in foreclosures right now would be pretty tough to do since they are non existent.. or in a uber hot market like now.. owner financing or the super duper lease option niche these all work in heavy distressed economy cycles but pretty tough today.  

househacking is equivalent to reducing substantial expense, and it's also the easiest.Flip would be heavy money maker if done correctly.The other one are just typical double CD rate investment LOL, 70k brings you nothing lol

Take a look at Reno, it's is a solid area for rentals because of the limited new construction, tech and manufacturing jobs moving to the area (Tesla, Apple, Switch etc.) along with the lithium loop of mining and recycling to manufacturing batteries and vehicles.  

Just remember that when parts of the projects and operations feel heavy to you it doesn't mean they feel heavy to others.

Am I allowed to ask for a tenants vehicle information to add to their file?

No matter how much time and money was spent on renovation, trying to simulate heavy use of the mechanical systems as a result of the occupancy by a family was different.