Toward the end of three years after we had placed a new central heat and air unit in the property and made some other updates he refused to extend the note  and threaten to sue me and the whole 9 yards.

Drought conditions, particularly in the northern part of the state, have worsened over the past few months, due to high heat following a less than stellar rainy season.

Austin is a great city, and you will enjoy it other than the heat during the summer days.Moving with Job is the better option.

Here's some additional background on the property:Built in 1968Appraised at $660k in May 2020 - was appraised a little over 2 years ago at $464k10 units (2br 1 bath), stove, refrigerator, heating & central AC (no dishwasher, patio/balcony, etc.)on-site washer/dryer, off-street parkingCurrently renting for 740k/month plus utilitiesSome questions I have:Any insights on this part of Bakersfield?

Some questions that’ll impact SF pricing: Dirt floor or concrete pad, Fully enclosed or open, if enclosed-insulated/heated/electrical/siding/interior finishes, what’s the clear height, what’s the span between columns?

Paint the tops with Trailer roof paint silver, to reduce the heat inside. 

I thought this excerpt was interesting concerning the Dallas market:"The commercial real estate market is heating up in neighbouring Dallas as well.

There is probably a section though about whether the heat works, but as you saw, it might have.

In Miami, FL we had to tighten up the process since we were having our properties desimated by 20-30 people at parties.  

All of these units would have separate entrances and no hallways, no shared central heat or air, no shared bathrooms, etc.