Real estate requires some money in pretty much every instance from wholesaling (advertising) to flipping to rentals.

So it's similar to your situation.For instance, I owned a triplex, with a absentee owner owning one next door.

For instance, job market is +4.5 in this region and -1.2 in this region.Thanks for any and all help!

However, there are some instances where you can lease the truck to your business. 

Get a smart tenant rep who can craft a lease that protects your upside. for instance, you give an option to sell at the stated price or market value, less $50,000, which ever is higher.Great tenant, bad terms.

For instance the typical commission I see in the parts of Virginia I do business in is 50% higher than in the parts of Massachusetts I do business in.

An instance like this depending on the damage could go well above the liability limits of a regular rental policy.One we had recently actually.

In Southern Maryland, in a lot of instances, there are hidden costs of a well or septic system replacement that also needs to be accounted for when running numbers on potential purchases.

In another instance, I heard about a tenant that put concrete down the drain...that's worth an insurance claim in my book.

For instance, I have been mentioning to investors that I have some performing notes that perform at 11-12% that I have had a hard time finding a buyer for because they are in second position on some of my rentals.