I would look into that and try to get a gauge for the occupancy of the area and whether new jobs are coming in (check the local business press).

Track record…I like that they’ve been in business for a while, but I’m not as comfortable with their history in industrial (maybe I didn’t dig deep enough).

I recently lost my job, have about $150k in cash to invest, have a few cash flowing rental properties, and really want to use the $150 to maximize cash flow so I can avoid a regular job and focus on real estate and starting a new business. 

Local real estate investor meetups are a great place to introduce yourself, meet people in your market that you'll inevitably do business with, build a good team, and learn from guest speakers as well as the other meetup-goers.Bonus advice: get started!

One of our team members who lives in Michigan has agreed to take on the cleaning/turnover themselves, but we know this isn't a sustainable business model.For those of you in the area doing AirBNB/VRBO, how are you managing turnover?

I did see that a car was in the works that eclipses 35 mpg's and lays down a 0-60 time in 4.7 seconds.Doubt it will see production though.

Most businesses start factoring in CC transaction costs into their sales prices, so eventually this comes back as a pass-through cost to customers.

Their expense is simply another business expense like the utilities, taxes, insurance, supplies, HOA, etc.

I had to pivot to a more creative, non-traditional way to structure deals to keep my business going. 

Nice one mate,After man years in the business, I can comfortably say that no matter how good a deal or area is.Property management will make or break an investment.Even crap properties in crap areas, if PM is top notch.They can make the numbers work