Then I learned to leverage and harvested all my equity to scale up.

@Will Barnard I definitely believe in the law of the harvest.

If it was me I would write into the lease that seasonal access to the backyard will be needed to harvest fruit with 48 hour notice and tell applicants about the frequent maitenance inspections. 

I get e-receipts and e-statements whenever possible to cut down on tree harvesting.

Think of this as an agricultural business where you are underwriting new capital costs for improvements (better equipment, staffing, operational changes, etc), yearly input costs (crop insurance, general liability insurance, fertilizers, chemicals, diesel fuel, equipment repairs, electric for water pumps, irrigation repairs, tractor operator labor, vine care labor, harvest labor, etc), and estimating yield (tons/acre) and sale price ($/ton).

Believe me, if I had the chance to call myself a real estate professional this tax season, I would have been able to harvest a crapload of passive losses.

It's much more like farming where you plant seeds, nurture and water over time before you get to the harvest that feeds you for a long time.Lastly....follow up. 25% of my entire business comes from following up with people who tell me "no" the first time.

As far as the video and audio evidence of marijuana harvesting goes, apparently, in California you can grow up to 99 plants before the police show up. 

I own a licensed general contractor and demolition contractor called pink construction here in columbus. let me keno if you are still looking and I'd love to help out.

Might be a little harder to harvest the data in Sheboygan area, will take a look.