@Luke Spencer I am not on the management side but I can tell you it took 2+ years to fill 300 units at one of our facilities and the other just hit 300 units in 12/13 months so it really depends on the demographics, and local housing market trend, the more people moving in and out the higher the demand for storage.I think if you're looking at a saturated market then the upfront cash to turn the warehouse into self storage is not a good idea but then again, maybe those operators are on back roads ( low visibility ) and don't push google ads well.

Well I have seen this come into play - I had someone who has a note in florida that was a non-owner occupied loan and the lender claims the borrower failed to make payments on this and attempted to record the deed in lieu.

He advised against mediation as tenant has already become unreasonable with his demands.

Hearing that you get bombarded with inquiries is great to hear and gives me more confidence in my local market for filling a demand.

I heard good things about it, but I have never played it.

Instead, he wrote a threatening letter (first contact since closing) and demanded thousands of dollars. 

I will not be surprised if a class action lawsuit gets filed again the building company and unfortunately Wagner because he is not playing the role that he should be playing.  

I highly recommend you play with that tool to start getting an understanding of what things you can do to positively affect your credit! 

It's unclear on how that plays into your question about taxes.

Strengthen Your ProposalDevelop a Business Plan: Include:Vision: Your goal of creating a micro-home community.Market Research: Show demand for affordable or small-footprint living in your area.Financial Projections: Break down costs, ARV, and anticipated ROI.Experience: Highlight your previous fix-and-flip and demonstrate your learning curve.Present a Solid Development Plan:What is the size and scope of the project?