Also you will want to make sure to check for or get a phase one environmental study if there has been equipment and fuels used or stored on the property.  

They can, and do, control and police ridiculous things like what color you paint your front door, the condition of your window screens, the type and color of doorknob you install, where you store stuff, where you and your tenants park (I've had an HOA/COA tell my tenant she was not allowed to park her car on the property because her car was too ugly) - All of these are actual examples from my own experience - I am not making these up).5.

Could also check if rental stores have them?  

It's saved me at shows a couple of times when an amp started acting up:https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/ParaDriverV2--tech-21-sansamp-para-driver-v2-diI also have a Boss Blues Driver in the mix and a Danelectro Daddy-O (the older heavy, metal pedals not the new junk).

Walkable to shops, restaurants and grocery store.

I just turned 29, I live in Houston, Tx and I have been buying for large store (fast fashion) retailers for the past 7 years.

Yes, it is a simple business model - rent metal sheds on concrete slabs to folks so they can store their treasures; buy it by the gallon & sell it by the shot; plus (or should I say "minus") no toilets, no tenants, no trash. 

And that question is, first a description of my situation that raised this question:I worked a grocery store job for many years as I made it through high school, college, and a couple years after that, obviously low-paying.

You may have to pay higher than normal rent because a portion of it will be stored away so you can use it towards purchasing the home.3.

For 3 months in Chicago you couldn't get tile from anywhere but a store like home depot.