My first location I would go with a mix.  30 wide traditional drive up, parking and cargo containers.

Most of the big land wholesalers whole-tale the deals, meaning they actually buy/close on the land (using their own money or other people's money) and then list on the MLS to sell, because it is very difficult to find buyers without widely marketing it. 

You really want unbiased investor advice so I would focus more on the responses that are from investors (or anyone) living in one area in their bio, but telling you about another area that the invest in where they have no vested interest.It's not to say that all agents are spamming, most is pretty reliable advice on their area, but it's still to be considered with a grain of salt.You are giving everyone too wide a scope to help you - anywhere in the US, and then limited to the Midwest (huge), and others.

I'd suggest narrowing down to a few markets to explore, then reaching out to investors in those markets versus throwing a wide net.Cheers!

I'm not a home inspector, but I point out many items to the buyer, so the buyer enters into the purchase agreement with eyes wide open before spending money on a home inspector.

There is a very wide ranging assortment of 1% options out there. 

I would love to connect with a GC in San Diego with a wide skillset, any good contacts?

@Hector Espinosa While cap rates can vary widely from one market/city to another and from one type and class of property to another (and based on the quality of the tenant), I did a quick search on LoopNet for MF properties currently for sale in SD and most "asking prices" suggest cap rates in the 4%-5% range.

Hi @Dan Weber I'm looking from Around the Augusta Waterville area, but open a little wide too.

Taking advantage of these digital tools will help ensure that you reach a wide variety of potential tenants quickly and easily.