My city also has 2 Transit Oriented Development sites (where the passenger train will stop), which is where the majority of the 3 and 4 story apartments are being built (within say3/4 -1 mile away.)  

I helped my parents purchase a three-story (plus partially finished basement) building that has a four-stop, passenger elevator last year.

As a passive investor, you’re a passenger on a plane ride.

But much like Elon Musk tweeting on his airplane about taking his company private and then his stock tanking, you, as the investor are just a passenger on the plane and have absolutely no control over how things go, or what the people managing your deal will do.  

If Tenant isassigned a parking space(s) by Landlord, Tenant shall use such space(s) only for the parking of operable, licensedand currently registered passenger automobiles and motorcycles.

There are limits to bonus depreciation on passenger vehicles which a 6,000+ lb vehicle is not subject to.

On here, or as I've been known to do, waxing poetic about the city in the passenger seat of many an Uber after a night out at some of our fine establishments hahaha

Multiple offers are still common, especially in the more "affordable" price points.Finally, check out this chart of passenger traffic at the Austin airport.

That's because the caps on annual depreciation and expensing deductions for passenger automobiles don't apply to trucks or vans (and that includes SUVs) that are rated at more than 6,000 pounds gross (loaded) vehicle weight.SUV’s with an UNLOADED gross vehicle weight greater than 6,000 pounds but less than 14,000 pounds are allowed to claim a Section 179 expense of up to $26,200.Trucks with an interior bed-length of six feet or more are NOT subject to this $26,200 limit.Trucks over 6,000 pounds UNLOADED gross vehicle weight with beds shorter than six feet are considered SUVs and subject to the $26,200 limit.Trucks, vans, and SUVs with a LOADED gross vehicle weight of over 6,000 pounds are NOT subject to the Section 280F limits.

Regarding vehicles, passenger cars that your company puts into service in 2021 have limited deductibility, but SUVs, pickups, and vans don’t.