., who always snags the top spot of total volume because his building company runs every build they church out through his MLS profile. 

I would certainly support Lane Kawaoka turnkey criteria - it is spot on to the properties I have and they have been success stories.

If they do, I would not be surprised if it had to be replaced in the same spot.

If you're able to create a facility that reputable trainers would want to move their business to, that can be a sweet spot (then you can collect board from the clients but also a facility fee from the trainer).

There are active investors who trade regularly and make over a hundred thousand dollars in a single day.There are also people who made millions in laundromats, car washes, restaurant franchises, bit coin, timber, farming, cattle, diamonds, oil, you name it people have profited from it.Of course people on BP think it is the best way to generate wealth.

Ask for an itemized list of all feesInsist on receiving a breakdown of all of the moving company’s charges, including surcharges for taking apart furniture, packing and unpacking and other miscellaneous charges.If there are any charges you don’t understand, insist on a full explanation.Don’t sign the contract until you understand everything in it, you’ve ensured the price is what you agreed to, the pickup and delivery dates are clearly listed, there are no blank spots and the representative has signed it.The National Association of REALTORS suggests choosing from among the movers who are certified by the American Moving and Storage Association.

@Jon Holdman, I agree, you can wash stuff in the sink, best spot is actually a slop sink if the house has one.

You show up with a contractor or someone who can estimate repairs who can give you an idea on the spot. 

You'll find fantastic resources here on Bigger Pockets, and all of the things that @Craig Curelop said are spot on.

My wife is getting out of the army this year, and it will be a great spot to recharge prior to renting it as an STR in late 2021.