I am about to purchase a duplex.I was informed that it had meth in it, but was cleaned and certified for good bill of health.Does the fact that it has had this issue hurt value when compared to similar duplexes in the same location that have not had the issue?

What would your competitive advantage be using shipping containers compared with the competition using aluminum buildings with garage doors, a retail office, security gates, etc.?

Keep in mind even tho they haven’t paid and Loney hasn’t changed hands YOU haven’t given them a late notice or notice to quit so technically since they most likely haven’t been informed in legal fashion, they might have some ground to stand on.

(boots on the ground) Seeing what's available and what neighborhoods are worth investing in and what arent.

Early research tells me that rental rates are pretty good here (about $1.25 per sqft), but would like to see if real investors on the ground experience the same.Also, on flood insurance, i'm finding quotes ranging from $600/yr to $1,500/yr but not clear how that works within the different flood zones and asset types.

A comparable park I analyzed last week has a similar well/septic combo had an actual septic expense of $1,200 (this is low). 

Most of the time the banks here don't even order a walk-through appraisal, they just send someone to drive by to make sure the house actually exists, and then us a formula based on comparable sales to decide if it's a go or not.

That's very small when compared to the money you can earn in flying or any other career. 

Too many things require boots on the ground while you are getting to know the process. 

Sephora, the cosmetics company, recently broke ground here for a giant warehouse.With nearly a quarter-million people, North Las Vegas is one of the fastest-growing cities in the country.