The lease is actually signed by a separate company that put up the tower and then it leases space to companies like T-Mobile, etc.

Unfortunately, google maps showcases photos of a property from 2007 and since then the property might have burned to the ground.

Nor would you want the end of the world that would follow.Since by our constitution you have to pay taxes in dollars and we own the lion share of out own debt, much of this debate is moot.Had to comment via mobile app.

In addition to the issues mentioned by @James Bell , I have dealt with several insurance claims (as an attorney) that resulted from growers attempting to do DIY electrical panels and other shenanigans that resulted in fires that burned the houses to the ground.

Turning rental returns 3-5% in a city with high population and high upward job mobility (in my case, mine are near beach, limited land, high demand due to weather and environment).

They write crap like that just to make you feel like you're not spending a fortune but in reality unless you got money to burn it really is a fortune to some especially those who are struggling to pay their own bills.

Consider something like a mobile home on skids or a modular movable building.

Ultimately, the folks who paid their money over the internet are the ones who get burned, but you, as the property owner, could get wrapped up in some messy stuff if caught off gaurd by such a scenario.

Need to burn some air miles and this would have worked.

Along the way, I want to learn lease options, probates, foreclosures, short sales, notes, commercial, RVs and mobile homes, liens, financing and factoring.