Entire industries like airlines, tourism, conventions, entertainment venues, gambling, theme parks, cruise ships, movie theaters and more will take months or years to recover.

There are some deals there but these days not as many, and it's more of an advanced strategy and generally a gamble even so, very hit-or-miss and you will be bidding against 100-200+ other investors, 75% who are experienced and knowledgeable, 25% who are newbies and liable to overpay.

Now, to some this might be amazing money, to the majority this is either a pay cut or of level we could think of many things that would not only be more profitable but with certainty and not gamble of success.

So if winning 95% of the time is considered gambling, then I guess I am a damn good gambler.

An Apostille authenticates signatures, seals, stamps, etc on important documents. 

Orlando is heavily tourism driven...it's got the hotel rooms and convention traffic like Vegas without the gambling and neon.

Procter and Gamble is a huge company with multiple facilities all around the city and suburbs.

If you're not budgeting for major plumbing, electrical, renovations and other six figure costs, then you're taking a huge gamble.

Just comes down to whether you are willing to gamble on the local risk of liability.  

The key dynamic to success in  rental investments is CASH FLOW unless you are willing to Speculate on just Appreciation (Betting on Appreciation read another way is Gambling).