Not a lot of people jumping ship yet....

We need build a concrete shipping loading dock in front warehouse, the property is zoned as Light Industry already.

A fellow landlord in my town does this and it results in either the tenant shaping up or shipping out.

Once base values start to fall and the investors start looking to jump ship, we'll probably see a small correction in prices. 

Years ago it was easier to find and ask a experience investor for a tag along mentor-ship, with the Vegas market being as competitive as it is now you may have to do a lot of self education because most of the investors are to busy looking for the next profitable deal .

Steady stream of cruise ship passengers every day of the weekend into Old San Juan.

I told them that my requirement was a full month's rent (or higher) and they had to pay up or ship out.

Just wondering if there's any way for me to predict if they might jump ship on me.

Every time I work on a ship I get a different W-2, but I haven't worked on a ship this year.

However, it's interesting to hear that it would potentially be a poor investment.My main goal is to house hack a property that will pay for itself through rental income while I occupy a small portion of the property (e.g. the top floor of the second unit that I would build).I got a quote from "Giant Shipping Container" homes for $250k for a 2,000 sq foot, three story structure that may be a decent option for the second unit.Do you recommend I that I instead build a large addition onto the existing home to maximize potential rental income and simply design the addition to allow for a separate living space for my wife and I to feel like we have our own lives compared to the renters on the other side of the wall?