I work in and warehouse and I have been throwing investing in real estate around for about two year, I recently I have been doing a lot of research and start looking at houses.

The water temperature is inconsistent... and ?

My favorite thing to do when learning a new skill or job is to watch/listen/participate with everyone around me that is involved, take in the way that each person does it, let it all sink in, and turn it into what works best for me.I have had a few different types of jobs; I laid irrigation pipe for 3 summers, I was roadie for a local band that toured Nebraska for about 3 years, I worked in a warehouse of a carpet shop for a summer, I was a line cook in a scratch kitchens for 10 years (this is what I owe most of my quick-on-the-fly thinking skills from), and I am currently a Journeyman Electrician (7 years in the trade) I am taking my Electrical Contractors test this month and if pass that I will be able to pull all my own electrical permits.I have a wonderful family (wife and a daughter) who support me in all that I do.

I've done everything from landscaping, to restaurants, construction, warehouse work, grocery stores.

But really, who wants to live next to an old steel warehouse.

Horrible weatherIf you mean that it doesn't rain every day, there are no tornados, hurricanes, freezing temperatures - yeah the weather is the pits.

Built in a warehouse and hauled to the site and sat on "foundation".

Railroad running behind it you would need to check and see how active that route is and at what times of the day.Railroads are generally a plus for warehouse and industrial but not office.

I just had a great conversation with a major investor out of San Diego who does a lot of industrial real estate - basically leasing out warehouses to companies like Amazon.

All different kinds of sellers with some listing prices very soft, much softer than on homes MLS.Actually bought only one deal from info on Loopnet - it is a Retail/Warehouse.