Look into cherry log, mineral bluff, and Morganton 

Mineral rights very not liquid, with fairly high risk.  

Miner IV:@Jerryll Noorden so question, a wholesaler has no need for a RE agent or a RE license themselves?

Mine rent for $800 tenant pays all utilities and  $675.00C.

  , my grandfather migrated from Croatia at 18 and went right into mining off the boat of NY, and bought his first and only home in Midvale utah, raised 4 kids there, and was a miner in Salt Lake area until he died..my father graduated from Jordan H.S., beetdiggers, played basketball, went to Kansas U, and went on to be Director of Public Affairs for the National Park Service; Interior, in DC.....we love our parks...i want to know it better and invest there..its another world to me, as my whole life has been east coast.

I am treating the butcher block with standard mineral oil in the following process:Stage 1 - daily coat of mineral oil for first weekStage 2 - weekly coat of mineral oil for first monthStage 3 - monthly or every other month coat of mineral oil for life of counter topI would not put this in my standard rental since it is too much maintenance but since this is a short term rental / airbnb we will be in and out fairly often so it will only take the 2 mins it takes to lay down a coat of mineral oil when needed. 

Horizontal piping is far more likely to accrete rust and minerals than are the vertical risers.

I will say, most cabins are on well water, which can be tricky - the water can be very mineral-y and, depending on the well and conditions, can have an odor (sulfur) or some color.  

Additionally, mineral rights transfer with the property.

Well, I remember there was a thread a couple of days ago, started by a UK investor, about a property management problem she had with her property in Detroit.I just happened to find out that a friend of mine (really, not me as I do not have any interest in investing in Detroit) got caught in a similar scam targeting at foreigners.My friend is a Japanese citizen like myself who bought a duplex through another Japanese agent working in the Detroit market.When he bought the property at $25,000, the duplex had two units occupied and rent paid for $450 each.The agent said that this property was located in a nice, strong rental area so it should be rented out quickly and claim a same or similar rent amount even if current tenants moved out.Well, soon after he purchased the property, one tenant stopped paying rent so he had to evict him.