Could go residential or mixed use?

I decided to look over some reviews and they are pretty mixed.

There is a mix of single family, multi family, potential flips, and properties that are already rented.

Every time you send your in-house handyman out for a job on the managed properties, he buys just a few more common building materials than he need for a repair job: an extra bag of ready-mix concrete, an extra box of drywall screws, an extra sheet of drywall, four or five extra pieces of dimensional lumber, extra gallon of paint.

Simple, have separate accounts and don't mix them.

I would like to book the property at much higher short-term seasonal rent rates between May 1 and September 30th.Has anyone had any experience with a mix of seasonal and off season rental for the same property in Massachusetts? 

We converted an old doctors office into a mixed use building with one commercial office space and 3 residential rental units.

We're looking to pull some of the pine trees from the mix of trees on the lot that appear to be choking out the light and that dropping needles that are choking out the natural grass to try and promote some surface grass to develop and tighten up the topsoil layers as a first step, and then begin backfilling these crevices as needed.

We contract commercial buildings, houses, land, lots, mixed use buildings, businesses with property and real estate that has cash flow or equity. 

Arcadia and Redondo are both really high, San Pedro is technically part of LA so it is subject to their rent control, Long Beach is a mixed bag and to my knowledge doesn't have as much of a development plan as San Pedro.