@Kent FordI agree with @Ryan Konen regarding areas like San Antonio’s outskirts, parts of Fort Worth, and growing cities like Tyler and Lubbock, which are becoming popular due to relative affordability and job growth.We will see an interest in smaller metro areas where prices are more accessible and a surge in new construction aimed at entry-level buyers.

Another one that apparently had no easement access. 

And now you have access to me and my people (and of course you can meet your own people)! 

Before myself and a few other builder developers jumped in.. it was hard to sell anything in those blocks of town..

Area, tenant use, tenant credit (i.e. only Moody's BBB or better guarantor credit).There are a lot that can vary in NNN, just like any other real estate.You have market risks: FL has another hurricane coming, CA has earthquakes and wild fires, the midwest has anemic population growth.You have some location risk: is building on hard corner with signalized access or buried mid-block with no turn lane?  

If you need access to the $200,000, you could use a HELOC to temporarily pull equity from the property when good opportunities arise. 

Even after guests book and pay their message system blocks out e-mail addresses and phone numbers, so I'm left resorting to spelling out my phone number in odd ways to get around it.

It is a very block by block city depending on the neighborhood.  

The property has about a quarter mile of street access, and no trees or anything to block it, so I wanted to put something there to give a little privacy anyway, and then these trees obviously have to go, so I was hoping to re-use them.

A local real estate agent with MLS access and market knowledge will be able to provide the most accurate rent estimate.