If the pasture has low spots or holds a lot of water a 1000lb horse can do a lot of damage. 

Why not pick a spot where you can be involved?

In some spots, we work some places like sponsor themselves as private yoga teachers, or private chefs, etc., and it helps our str get a lot of business and a lot of those folks recommend our STRs. 

In MA that is now commonplace to waive inspections which is mind-boggling in some of these older homes but it's working for buyers.I'd never advocate completely waiving on the buy side, just too risky for my blood but on the sell side its like Christmas morning to see a waived inspection.

they aren't Columbus based out of Solon ohio which is Cleveland / Akron if that's the market you are looking for. if they said they service columbus I'd laugh out loud and move on  There is more to the state of Ohio than the city of Columbus there young blood. https://spectrumnews1.com/oh/columbus/news/2023/03/30/nation...$200 billion dollars worth of projects in ohio, $159 billion in Central Ohio. $8 in every $10 dollars to ohio's economy is in Central Ohio. 

Also crossing any low spots you need a culvert ?? 

If there are any biohazards (body fluids/feces evacuated, vomit, blood, etc.), you should safely remove or clean the affected areas before they worsen.

The advice above is spot on. 

Risk- generally speaking you have to build out the vertical spot, whereas a drive up you can add buildings as needed. 

We ended that relationship in January.The only bright spot was their in-house maintenance and repair team.