And you have the added benefit of no noise (no fans), and the air doesn't get dried out from running them like you get with a cadet heater.  

@Justin Harris I've used OnCourse learning for mine, it's pretty dry.

The presenter said that sometimes near the end of the dry season people have had to truck in water to refill the tanks.

Holding the corn stalks to dry or something.But than again maybe it's just weeds and un-put-away tools.

We had to deal with theft on numerous occasions, there were contractors that left us high and dry with our cash, and there were a couple of instances where gun crime became a serious concern.

(You can read a bit about the lessons I learned in house flipping here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/643-tampa-real-estate-forum/topics/846432-lessons-in-house-flipping-in-tampa)2020, pandemic, rising prices, and people fleeing blue states to come to Florida meant inventory for flips dried up.

The owner of the property next door has been letting the property just sit and rot for over a year now and previously it was being rented out.

This was my thought, really you can do whatever you want in a contract addendum, and overwrite or alter any part of the contract, as long as all parties sign and agree its pretty cut and dry. 

Don't want to get caught sitting on this property at a time when the market dries up, knowing some of these houses can take well over a year to sell.

No research to know if people want their food.....the owner loves freeze dried Space Food, but no one else does.