I have done some skydiving, soloed an airplane, am a certified SCUBA diver, Jeeped the toughest trails in the Rocky Mountains, done Missionary Work for the very poor in Latin American, and you are telling me, and others, to get a life!?!?!?

Mine would be in the mountains around Telluride, CO.

I'm also thinking rather than have multiple tenants fight over garage parking, put in a coin operated pool table and maybe even a few vending machines and turn it into a day room type common area...

Three other offers on the table. 

Daily morning meetings of 15 minute Zoom or Skype video conferencing have made that possible and has proven to be more productive than trying to get everyone at the same conference table in person.We are able to close deals in the Bank’s parking lot (cars are minimum of 6-feet apart, lol).

If the 1940s unit has been full renovated and updated and those upgrades have been made then take that off the table.

Outside bar and socializing area with 'workshop' (More like a room for washer/dryer/folding table, and to keep the beer taps stored in).

The drain tile purpose is to control the water table level.

It will save you time and likely make your accounting at tax time cheaper.As for structure...I would use a separate class for each property so you can do simple table reports by property.I would structure your customers as:- Property = Customer- Unit = sub-customer of Property- Tenant = sub-customer of UnitThis will allow you to see revenue at each level and determine income as well as missed rents at various levels.Also, depending where you are operating, you may need to create custom tax accounts for any sales tax collected or paid (typical on commercial units) as I find QBO doesn't handle sales tax very well (at least in Canada).Hope that helps a bit!

I’ve always been super intrigued by those epoxy river tables and things, so I figured I would take a stab at it.