Obviously there are no shortages of O&G companies, both exploration/production and transmission, and we have one of the largest manufacturing facilities in the country with Daikin about 30 miles out of town.

You're in a good place to start your venture into this fluid market, I agree with  Gimenez as he states, you have to be careful as you invest in this market, you can lose money but gain insight into your next deal.

While nowadays with electronic transmission the reports easily can be sent anywhere and everywhere.My understanding of the NAR CoE is that fidiciary responsibility and associated confidentiality is solely focused on your client.

John,Being cash fluid is great but at some point in order to obtain a larger portfolio and sustain the margins of safety. 

As you know average power loss from transmission lines traveling from power plants to consumers is 8-15% as it is, and that increases a lot the farther the electricity needs to be transmitted hence why power plants need to be close to civilization.

@Leland James Tax lists are tough because every county has different reporting and they are so fluid so it's hard to maintain.

It's important eave your options open though, especially during a time when the market is fluid and constantly changing.

The only idea I have thought of in the past is a fluid system, which changes monthly depending on how much work was involved.  

Like replacing a perfectly working transmission "just in case".I also agree with doing the management yourself.

When there is a non-scheduled maintenance project, it's usually on the "Fluid Hydraulic Catalytic Cracking" unit.