- so the disposal catches the food debris and chops it up??) 

Low cost of living, lots to do, great food, etc.

@Scott Mac that's great....my Burger King Whopper test is D --Definitely do not want to order from this BK--probably have many health code violationsC--maybe order if desperate but strive to get to a B or A area--in the A area, you're whopper will look like the commercialIt's funny but fast food restaurants can tell you a lot about the neighborhoods too--never thought of that but I have my red line areas that I will never order from and pretty much there the same areas I wouldn't buy in.

I am no expert on this.You will have to go up the food chain to get your answer if the STR folks at the desk can't help you. 

No bank wants to provide a commercial loan for the building+ costs without a general contractor submitting plans and 30% down (reasoning is that food is high-risk and the business has no food history).

Jobs for middle class and up are fine, properties that cater to them are going through the roof in prices. 

How does the plumber get money to buy his family food?

Take the business owner who opens up a new food truck in a location that is already oversaturated with other food trucks. 

You’ll save on property taxes, state income taxes, insurance, maintenance, purchase price, gas, food, etc...but if you don’t plan to occupy it but rather to rent it out, tell everyone that over and over and don’t sign the paperwork saying it’s going to be your primary.

Definitely gives me food for thought. another question Could My LLC protect me from some of the capital gains tax?