Personally, I would prefer a protected parking area, even if it's a well-designed carport.

Parking lot, agriculture, recreational use, etc?

University seems to be a little tighter market with an extra layer of bureaucracy to deal with, seems every other year they are trying to introduce a new ordinance regarding the number of parking spaces to bedrooms a property must have.

That way when bids get put in you know the general ball park they should be in, and what kind of return on investment you could be looking at.

Lets say a seller has 20 acres worth $800,000 and the seller wants the property to be developed for specific purposes, say with a dedicated park area or to serve some specific goal.

Some popular rental areas are North Park, Hillcrest, South Park, and even Golden Hill.

A little girl was run over and killed in the parking lot by an employee of the manager, and the entity that owned the apartment, the entity that managed the property, the manager, the driver/employee were sued.

Your second example ball parks it since equity and interest for a mortgage varies each month.

I had to park on a hill because it only started about 75% of the time.

After the 1937 recession, it was back to the normal routines again.People look at me like an idiot when I say that I wouldn't be surprised to see 30-year fixed mortgage goes as low as 2.75% when hit the next recession, and this housing market run-up has a decent chance of topping out when the 30-year fixed mortgage hit 6.0-6.5%.