I work full time, love to be outdoors, try out new breweries, and spend time with my pup.

I have some experience providing these types of outdoor tourism experience for clients already.

Seriously though, if there are rats in one unit, they are probably going to be in the other unit eventually.They like to eat cereal and will gnaw a holes in the cereal boxes.Sometimes the renters bring them inside with their move in belongings, from their old place, or they leave a door propped open during move in and an outdoor rat scampers in.They also will use the roof gutters like Habitrails.If you buy the place, you will have to get them out, they carry diseases like typhoid.You cannot allow them in your rentals.Good Luck!

Ultimately they will need some servicing but minimal as they are fixed systems built to be outdoors and degradation is less than 1% per year and guaranteed by manufacturers for 15-20 which is standard.You are able to give the tenants an electricity credit if the system produces 100% of the expected consumption.

Having said all that, is was closed Nov 4th for renovations scheduled to be re-dedicated sometime in 2022.There is a TON of outdoor activities there, 8 golf courses, hiking, waterpark, canyon rapelling etc.

- Consider motion sensors for outdoor lighting to save even more energy.3.

Also, heading out toward Hood River would get them close to a lot of outdoor activities.Heading further north, being reasonably close to Seattle would give you lots of activities but it is hard to get close enough to Seattle and still be rural.

Need to look quality and good for marketing, but easy to maintain/clean (no stain, not look dirty, etc)And for outdoors, need to be easily move and resemble as well (like storm coming in FL)?

We have an undiscovered outdoor industry and a major hospital with traveling nurses.

I too only invest in industrial, primarily single tenant NNN and industrial outdoor storage in DFW.What types of deals are you looking at?