Hello all,I want to conduct a site survey for storage units.

Just curious if everyone's still crushing it despite these not-insignificant tax hits.As far as management fees, like most I'm not a huge fan of another 20% - 30% hit in that department, but also, like most, I have a full-time job that (in my case) doesn't allow me the ten hours per week commitment for self-managing as reported by @Monika Haebich in the HomeAway survey.

In addition, the dip in the average rent was the largest amount recorded in the 30 yr history of the survey.

That will raise the question of who will pay for the title work and surveys.

Would I have to get an environmental survey?

Land is a very complicated deal to put together I would get the parcel number and look it up to see the zoning on it and survey history.

The former are usually narrow strips anywhere from a few inches to a few feet wide that were left over because of an error in a legal description, a survey or platting error, or a mismeasurement by the Assessor's office.

That's a great question, Marc, and frankly, I don't know the answer, but will call on Monday to find out how to handle potential tenants who don't have internet.That said, I've had section 8 tenants and know many others who work with low income tenants, and when needed, these people can access the internet.Consider this:Here is some data from the Pew Internet Project:In a national survey between November 30 and December 27, 2009, we find:74% of American adults (ages 18 and older) use the internet -- a slight drop from our survey in April 2009, which did not include Spanish interviews.

the maps old and new can be found thru the fema.gov website. and if you own the property already if it is in new flood plain you can contest it. but that may require you have an elevation survey done.

Sold as is. buyer to take on city repairs & put up escrow if required. no disclosures, no survey or termite provided. present detailed pre-qualify or proof of funds with offer. em certified funds only( what do that mean?).