@Hunter Duplantis what @Gino Barbaro said is exactly what I was going to suggest.When you have vacancy is the time to experiment and apply your original thesis.I’m not trying to play Monday quarterback here but, you should be highly confident in where the rents should be well in advance of having a vacancy.That being said, after confirming competition rents on websites (I’d also recommend Craigslist and Facebook marketplace), you should be in alignment there.  

So, the question is not whether to invest remotely, but where to invest.Investment TeamRegarding properties in distant cities: While books, podcasts, seminars, and websites offer general knowledge, you'll ultimately purchase a specific property in a specific location—each with its own unique conditions.

I would check the events page in your area for meet-ups on BP, I would check for local meet-ups in meetup.com, and I would get coffee with as many investors on this site that are in your area as you can to get the ability to showcase what you are willing to bring to the table for them. 

8 - What type of natural drainage will there be on the site/9 - What type of water supply will you be using?

I would recommend familiarizing yourself with the two permit on Nashville Metro's website. 

I just want to update you on the website comment.

I spend money on postcards, distressed lists and a website.

I truly appreciate you sharing these takeaways—it’s clear you’ve not only thought this through but lived it.I took some time to explore your Linktree, Instagram, and the Elevate CIG website—truly impressive work!

The typical rent collection sites are not what I'm looking for. 

If they think it should or should not include certain SF then they need to adjust the lease rate they're willing to pay, or revise the leasing exhibit/description to match their expectation of leasable SF.On Wed this week I did an industrial outdoor lease exhibit for 3 Ac gross on a larger 20+ acre site.