That’s a phone call not worth my marriage suffering over.

Most notably is Intel investing $20 billion to build chip manufacturing plants just outside of Columbus in Logan county.

Best case, I'd put an extra fridge, some plants, storage shelves, shoe racks, etc. 

With a portfolio loan, cashflow will suffer on the existing properties. 

I think for the average 1 rental owner, it's simply too much fuss, and the opportunity cost of that time and energy is either relaxing, or doing other things to maximize bookings like interior design.I think the industry in general suffers from bombarding new hosts with 10,000 things to do in month 1 (OTA, direct booking sites, linking calendars, specific smart locks, etc.) when in reality most owners should probably list on the most relevant platform for their area in year 1, develop a rhythm and learn a few basics, and then start looking into improvements from there.Certainly with multiple properties it starts to become a more compelling argument.  

Anyone local want to confirm if work is slowing down at the plant site?

(in the Northern hemisphere anyway)Now, if your wanting it for certain plants etc... then .. you may just be out of luck! 

My father was in the service too and planted his roots in South Florida as you are doing now when he transitioned out of military life.

Or the local power plant can’t/wont take more power.

And don't get me started on how Community property states vs non community property states have mucked up the whole LLC entity issue.But for purposes of entity ownership and identification of actual tax payer (which was @Michael Plante's question) I don't think there's going to be any state nuance that will differ.