I'm simply echoing @Joel Owens here but Nail Salons, Hair salons, Dry Cleaners, Liquor Stores, Subway sandwiches and similar.

Fill in all holes with fire retardant caulkInstall ABC dry chemical fire extinguisher in all kitchensInstall battery smoke and carbon monoxide alarms in every apartment of sleeping areas and furnace roomInstall 110V interconnected smoke alarms in hallways and basement.

If you only recover a portion of your cash each time when does that pool dry up?  

I would say keep your powder dry and get more education first; perhaps real estate and general investments/markets content.All the best!

Show her the numbers on each scenario.SS and Medicare-There's a lot of talk about SS "drying up" before a lot of us reach retirement.

The walls are dry but the floor is wet.

Allow to dry.

I stopped expanding when cash flows dried out because cash flow reduces risk and this was a side gig for me always. 

All the dry wall is out and frame is exposed.

A lot of the confusion stems from asking about properties in a certain neighborhood where one investor will note that it's a good area to look at while another will tell me it isn't based on crime, housing conditions, lack of cash flow etc.