I do believe you need to put your feet in the water it you actually want to learn how to swim, so most likely, in a few years, i will look at the investments I have made in the last few years and say to myself "today I would have done it better", nevertheless, I am happy i have done them. 

Its a 3/2/2/pool.

Best balance and closest proximity of outdoors/beach and water activities/food/nightlife/weather I've seen.

Roof, furnace, AC, water heater, siding, flooring, windows, appliances.

Next thing you know your copper and hot water are gone.

If you install, I wouldn't give access to tenants to monitor, We had outdoor cameras at a big complex I managed, people knew how to skirt them and was only the stupid ones that were actually occasionally caught, we had one in the pool area and that we used alot to monitor the swim area where it made sense.But they get wise, they rip the cameras out, or bust them up.I couldn't really see a reason for your size property,, I actually think it would make new tenants wonder why you would need them, as if the area was a WATCH ZONE..

I feel your pain, some helpful hints are rinsing with cold water first to close the pores before more fiberglass gets into your skin, then soaking effected area in warm water and epson salt.

One of Florida's main attractions is its diverse water activity portfolio, and Fort Myers has an absolutely massive array of "canal-front" properties, of which many lead to the Gulf.So there it is.

We asked the broker to show us the center either during or right after a rain came through so we could see the real issues; as if the consistent water stains on the walls, columns and ceilings weren't enough to know the roofs were in really bad shape. 

Real estate has gone up everywhere and there is large population of investors but the water is warm and we have plenty of room.