I'm sure that even if I could get in touch with someone, my chances of seeing any action is zilch.Had some storms move through Indianapolis last night and a dead tree fell on a storage shed in my tenant's backyard... that dead tree is from an empty lot owned by Oceanpointe next-door.

We are also open to alternatives (mobile home parks, self storage) but mainly focused on apartment buildings.

Find a mentor.Consider another asset class like mobile home parks, self storage or emerging asset class like assisted living.

Old gas stations for example have buried underground storage that costs tons of money to remove or replace in order to bring it up to code or make it inhabitable.

Given the direction I believe we are heading Im looking at stable assets preferably Multi family -not Mobile Home Communities, and possibly self storage depending on operator and saturation of the market its located.

Time to switch the furnace/boiler over to natural gas and be done with on-site fuel storage ... and be rewarded with lower heating bills.

He could indeed sue you for costs incurred by him for your inability to hold up your end of the bargin, such as movers, a storage unit, a hotel until they find a new place to live, etc... 

Once appeared to be from furniture the tenants brought in from storage, and the other was an opening from the outside.

So, I hired a moving company to move everything to storage units.

The current owner rents what should be the 5th unit out as storage to the two tenants he currently has, and the space is labeled 'tenant storage'.My question - how is the bank going to appraise/evaluate this?