Or apartment owners unrealistically view EV charging as a revenue source, though the margins are just too thin.On the ground EV charging for multifamily is practical, even in retrofit, it's just not simple as there are so many options and tradeoffs.  

The current property would be viewed as being owned by me outright with no mortgage since there would be no lien holder on the title, correct?

Which point, exactly as I had wished, would be answered if you had a windows view into what I do and know...and unfortunately there is no window other than us posting our experiences.Suffice it to say, If you see the big picture and want to be in this aspect of the business, it makes sense...if you don't then there's your answer.It made perfect sense to us, and to many many others, so we do this business.

@Rod Merriweather Getting a LOC (line of credit) secured by real estate from a bank is going to be tough as the line of credit is viewed as a short-term liability while the property is a long-term asset.

My project was in View Ridge. 

If any place has HOA/POA I would be very careful with those restrictions and talk to plenty of people including every board member before buying about their views on STR. 

@Harsh Poshti from my point of view and given the location's visibility on 355, proximity to the Clarksburg outlet and residential surroundings, a mixed-use approach could maximize your property's potential.

you will find tons of examples, poor signage, little security, worn paint, no one answers the phone, etc. start on google maps, street view, then start driving. you'll know it when you see it.Public Storage/Extra Space Storage it aint!

And stop trolling, it's not cute, it doesn't win view's, it will win you ban's.

@Jay Seville can't speak to a 2/2, but even a well-managed (85%+ occupancy) 600sqft 1/1 with view and close proximity to the beach can hit 57K on the Emerald Coast.