Sometimes you show up to the house and his vehicle is in then driveway, but you have to go searching the house for him.

Unlicensed, non-running vehicles can be very costly to remove in many areas; tires, drums full of who-knows-what; construction debris...these are just a few items you could find once someone stops paying the rent on their storage.

If you're looking to focus on your primary source of income and build up true passive cashflow, it could be a vehicle to look into. 

Establish signs and call a tow truck or post a notice on their vehicles saying they will be towed.

What do you think about putting EV chargers into each of your units? I’m trying to figure out if they matter. I’m trying to cater towards higher end rentals. Cost is about 3k to put in per unit with the chargers, 1.8k...

I've heard of some investors throughout the US who have had some decent success with a unique strategy: Buying a plot of land, putting up a fence, and leasing the lot to companies to park heavy equipment and vehicles on.

They think they can make more money on credit cards, vehicle loans, and wealth management.

Has finance company already wrote off vehicle?

Clear House rules, consistently enforced; routine periodic inspections; monitoring vehicles for current tags and insurance; and an easy to use camera system to monitor and document common areas 24/7 are a necessity.If, on the other hand, you have very little knowledge/experience with maintenance and repairs; or want to rely on a PM "app", and a "team" yet to be assembled...probably not a good idea at all.

It made an awful motorized whine opening and closing.