, then you can bundle them together into a commercial refinance each time you have a batch that's ready to ship to the land of "good positive cashflow." 

They seem to run a tight ship, but I don't know enough about specialty coffee or the industry as a whole.

Cheap yes.Others who market to high equity, long years of owner ship (>15yrs owned, no mortgage etc, age >55) have decent quality of replies. 

or shipped to parts unknown. 

Transactional messaging, such as order confirmations or shipping updates, also requires a distinct opt-in.Businesses that violate the TCPA can be fined per violation, with penalties ranging from hundreds to thousands of dollars.

That takes my time most nights, and weekends to receive/pack/ship those products but is super flexible with time.On top of that, I self manage 6 of my own rentals, the cash flow pays for my current mortgage and repairs so it makes living in my primary house free.Experience now:My wife and I have 6 rental homes locally, all rented, all cashflow.

Not necessarily land, as it is very costly to build there as all materials except for some concrete products have to be shipped in.

I started doing some research and happened across Peter's website and founding myself watching all of his video's on youtube - which I have really liked and liked the idea of his mentor-ship (ie: protege) program. 

Some of our guests buy the art displayed in the house and he ships it to their home.  

Do you think they hold better ROI and long term investment to put on a SFH house hacked property that has enough space for the ADU or do you think it’s better to do the shipping container route for $20k?