My numbers aren't rock solid, i was just using this place as an example.

Really want to put sheet rock up there ????

Assuming for a moment that the tenant is rock solid (which I explained above is something that you should look into), a lease with 20 years left on it is going to be very valuable because it translates into 20 years of dependable income.

Throw a rock and you will hit one of us!

That NW Corner of Austin / Round Rock / Hutto is getting more and more attractive as an investment.  

I invest in Rock Co and I'm familiar with the Kenosha Co market as well. 

I am a gifted vocalist, songwriter, bassist and I’m currently teaching myself how to play the guitar.

Another option is to install supports on the outside wall where supports are driven down until they hit soil / rock that will provide the needed support.What we found is that the repairs are possible but they are costly . . . one property we looked at called for $35K in repairs making the deal a non-starter.For houses on concrete slabs, there are similar repairs but the key is to get someone that knows the issues and solutions. 

The water is rock hard in vegas but less than 25% of the houses have them. 

What I am saying is that management companies are caught between a rock and a hard spot and they have limitations that are not their fault because they may mean well and want to watch your back, but many investors will dump their management companies when the management companies don't show a juicy profit on the books.