We have also completed some exciting improvements including retyring a boiler for heat/cool ductless mini-splits and 9 units being electrically updates.

We have expansive soils here (clay that expands when it gets wet) as well as some older cast iron lines and even some orangeburg so it's common to see sewer line issues (often just some tree roots that need to be cleaned then the line re-scoped).

I got lucky and a tenant eagerly wanted to rent the entire building, and they were perfectly cool with a carpet over it.

There are cool new chargers that plug in right behind the power meter.

At 21 brutal truth is people will say oh that’s cool you are tryin this but not take you serious.

This post could easily become a book on what to doThis is an awesome opportunity and it sounds like a really cool unique property - no brainer to get it rented AND on top of that you can still go whenever you want.

If inflation and yields stay high, we might see more buyers sidelined, which could cool demand and stabilize prices.

The latter two are more semi-active income with some infrastructure buildout needed, but HipCamp has been pretty cool to the point we're making plans to add a few more campsites and some basic amenities. 

Also, it seems fairly safe for someone like myself- looking for a first investment and of course building wealth, but perhaps even more, trying to "get my feet wet" and learn the processes while getting a feel for real estate.

Either way, my goal is to finally get in the game and start getting my investor feet wet.