There will be drama and excessive wear and tear on your property.  

You don't necessarily want to stand on the dry bank and then try & divert the stream to you.But as far as effort & startup costs, renting out dirt, portable containers, and then building permanent units is going to be progressively more expensive, so estimate the potential revenue with each of those options to find out if the juice is worth the squeeze.And of course as @Rachel H. said above there's more than just the financials - you're going to have to get P&Z on board, hearings if you're changing land use, possibly environmental testing, geotech surveys, etc.Best of luck to you!

Has the well ever run dry?

But, it's a "dry" heat".

Apologies for excessive spacing.

@Tony Lee Passive activity losses can offset passive income (until your net taxable passive income is $0), and any excess can be carried forward to the next taxable year (and the next, and the next, if they're large enough losses).Disclaimer: I am NOT a CPA, but I did study accounting and tax in college

I am also clearing my shop of excess tools and equip and things are moving quick .Try marketplace on facebook 

They had me look at the panel & it was jimmied (with obvious signs of flashing) to allow excess current through all the circuits including the bypassed cartridge fuses. 

Then when down turn happens they are flush with cash when lending reduces or dries up and can scoop up properties cheap and ride the next wave up to sell.

I would only do this if you have excess reserves and are comfortable paying for any issues that pop up.Hands down, if you are trying to maximize return, don't paydown mortgage.