Hey @Craig SparlingLove seeing someone approach real estate like Benjamin Graham or Warren Buffett might tackle stocks... methodical, data-driven, and grounded in fundamentals.

They are very win win oriented and they say each lease is unique and creative it different ways because each of the 130 businesses there are in buildings, factories, hangars, and shops all located on federal ground.

You can't go wrong anyway but you want to have some sort of boots on the ground to get you started and understanding the area.

.- Your maintenance and repairs will be mostly limited to the interior of the property as the condo management will maintain the building- You won't have to worry about tenants maintaining the grounds around the buildingCons:- Condo fees may change drastically over time and it's largely not in your control- Condo bylaws can be tough to work around.

@James Wise has a great video explaining this: As an investor focused agent with boots-on-the-ground here in Cleveland- I would love to help you find and purchase a solid property!

The purchase decision might make itself clearer once you are here, have boots on the ground and are not pressured to make a decision from long distance.

Don't do any Structural type flips.Reduce the risk and start learning.If the above are to labor intensive, either buy a hill or buy some swamp ground.  

Its already long distance but if you have no desire to be involved, no boots on the ground in anyway, it may be hard to make it work.

I'm struggling to generate extra lead flow from builders, mostly because it's so difficult to identify folks that are doing ground up, business purpose construction. 

I can't see but maybe the wooden piers are sitting on sonotube concrete piers embedded in the ground which might change things.What I would do is get with a few major local lenders and maybe ask them what they would need to make sure the little studios (that is what I would call them, not yurts) are maximized for value.