A’s being the worst (boarded up windows, house looks like it’s rotting, the front door is inaccessible, etc).

Eventually they will come back up, and some of the folks that refinanced to an ARM may not be able to cover the difference, so some of the extra cash that's in the market may dry up as well.

The rehabbers found more issues with foundation as they tried to raise it up a little but now they found rotted beams (1920 abandoned home).

Today, the Sales Mgr at a local high-end dealership agreed the demand for a storage option is through the roof and offered up a rather large list of potential clients for pre-sales.Long story short, I have available to me roughly 4 acres of flat, dry land in Charleston, SC. 

If I wanted to spend the next year or two really learning the business and then get into it, is short term lending the way to go so it's not just sitting in a bank account rotting?

He said there's no structural repairs needed, no wood rot, no bugs or mold.

I'd say start showing it as soon as you get the dry wall done.  

Not much margin over here and now the King Co. investors are shopping Kitsap since their territories are pretty dry.

The previous owner did a bunch of work to correct these things, however when the code inspector came out he noticed a few small things such as painting, some wood rot, and a retaining wall that needs to be fixed.

When the ink dried, my investment made me an ROI of 500%!!!