The area is a nice quaint area, property is .56 acres, stately landscaping with evergreens and shaped shrubs. the back yard has a cute river/creek down a little slope from the house. walking distance to little downtown area and park, 2 miles down the road from the top high school in the state, and 5-10 min from department stores / home depot / walmart / strip mall / nice salons and spas etc. hope that helps answer your question. 25 minutes from downtown Milwaukee, WI. a lot of lakes in the area. 

If it's basic day to day items, and if you don't store tons of photos / videos on it, anything with 8GB of ram would be sufficient in today's market.

Unless things have changed, when we opened computer renaissance stores we were personally on the hook for the lease even as a franchisee. @$7500/mo that was a risk I wouldn’t take again.

I like the area for a few reasons: The people that live there seem to be solid working class folk with a strong sense of communnity, access to the Parkway is easy,  every store you could possibly need is on Rte 35, the schools seem good, and it's probably an amazing place to live in the summer.Does anyone have experience investing here or have any insight they would be willing to share?

and a bit of stored expense write-offs from far too much school.

I had a hardware store for 10 years.

As a landlord, the more properties you acquire, the more cash you will have to deal with and store. 

Purchased a duplex in Colorado and I'd like to know how long we are required to store/hold onto the tenants property they left behind after they move out? 

We are both in agreement that our biggest asset is the equity we have stored in these houses-- about $400k.

As an example, I personally do not care for oil heat:  I do not like the liability of storing several hundred or thousand gallons of fuel oil (effectively diesel) on the property and, do not trust tenants to keep the tank filled.Regardless of the heating solution you choose, your best return comes from the fuel you do not use (Negawatts or Negabarrels).