What's really wild is their acquisition philosophy overall, as described on page 8: "We intend to continue to expand our scale of operations and develop properties and make acquisitions even if the rental and housing markets are not as favorable as they were when we commenced operations, which could adversely impact anticipated yields."

When I researched this, it's sort of ambiguous but says the person owning the crops must do work to tend them (specifically excluding mushrooms as there is nothing to do there) and the general feel of the explanation was commercial, not residential.But I couldn't find any real guidance on this. 

So the wild ride continues.

@Josiah HarpThey’re all wildly different, some of those require more education and professional certifications.

I've got posts of my STR experiences with rattlesnakes, prostitutes, intruders, more intruders, police, psychotic mutts, one tenant having an affair with another tenants wife, dead bodies, ghosts, wild animals, pellet guns, real guns, check cashing, marriage counseling, trips to the emergency room, drug overdoses, flat tires, kegorators, etc.

There is so much demand it’s wild.

Depending on which life company you're working with, terms can vary wildly.

Betting on sports can be done online and in-person is as easy as walking into your local Buffalo Wild Wings.

Indeed these are wild times!

However, learning the techniques of an activity without a basic real estate knowledge means that (1) you will have no ability to adapt when the market changes (2) you will have no ability to adapt to the difference between different geographical areas (3) you will have no ability to understand or implement any other strategies and (4) you’ll have much less chance of success with the strategy you learned since it is based on the memorization of a technique rather than the foundation knowledge and understanding of why that technique may be successful.While stories abound of success by people with little real estate foundation knowledge, I’ve found that these successes tend to be either (1) wildly exaggerated or inaccurate or (2) of very short term and only until market conditions have changed or (3) the result of a random unsustainable run of luck.