@Joe Schultz You could always check with other movers and your local mobile home supply store.

I think the customer experience using these companies will vary widely depending on the specific crew/ store/ location of course. 

For comparison, apartments were down -6.7%, retail down -12.3% and for a baseline the S&P 500 was down over 22%.When the economy is good, and disposable income is on the rise, people buy more “stuff” and need a place to store it.

Has 9 apartments and 4 store fronts income $7600 mo. all rented now  sell price $600,000 exp. tax 600 ,mo. inc. 250  ,hydro on the 9 units around 800 , Im very intersted in this place, is this a good investment.

Try as an experiment going to the grocery store with only $100 cash.

Your business tenant with whom you have a lease agreement, and it requires you be named as an additional insured on their commercial general liability policy, has a slip and fall accident in their store.

You can store receipts or other documents and organize them by your company, a property, or a unit.

I'm having a hard time finding any stores that carry wrought iron.

It's not uncommon for investors to have penalty clauses the same way they have bonus ones.Also big box retailers are not necessarily the best place to get your materials and especially labor.They can definitely be good for some things but I wouldn't rely on them as a "one stop shop" kinda deal.I'd look for more local supply stores and subs/trades that can install without the big box mark up.

I also second the video comment above. if the unit is abandoned your local laws may state that you have to store any items left behind for a period of time. your video is proof that the unit is empty and they did not leave behind their "expensive family diamond collection" which they would sue you for if you have no proof.Once you have new renters in there, document the days you lost rent and take them to small claims (if the amount is low enough). once you get a judgement you can try to collect from there.