The typical customers know that they're doing more than just buying food, but also supporting a local food source that helps to save local farms.

Make sure the food is on the table, the bills are paid, and the kids Hagwon(after school classes) bills are paid.  

:oTake all this w/ a grain of salt though.  

Just food for thought on how this deal might work.

More than that, I want to be able to give back to my community by helping other children that need a positive role model as well as healthy food to eat after school. 

Even if you lived off the grid and off the land just to gather food is at least a 9-5.

I work full time in the food industry and I am able to save most of my income.I am new to real estate and have never bought or rented property before.Even though my current income is low, I have a goal of gradually building up passive income over the years.

Not a lawyer, I am an insurance guy, this is not legal advice nor is it telling you how your policy will react... its food for thought based on a standard policy as defined by the insurance industry.The fact that is a commercial vehicle is probably a good thing as it means higher limits for the negligent party.

I'm a newbie so take what I say with a grain of salt, but I recently met with an attorney asking the same question.

Cure any issues that may cause residual damages ie. throwing out all the rotting food and discuss with the tenant when they plan on moving out or getting things back on track.So I'm curious is this tenant current on their rent?