While the Downtown/Water Campus and LSU anchors would suggest great infill opportunities along the Nicholson Corridor, as has been mentioned there is no way to know how long that transformation will take without public investment (streetcar/BRT).

It includes, among other things, a comprehensive map of the Cleveland area, grading each area from A+ down to F, using a consistent, objective and transparent methodology using publicly available data.

Especially on a public forum.

Could you get hooked up to public water?

That said, most listed properties don't sell for prices that make sense to an investor, simply because the public exposure creates competition and the fact that most listed properties are also being looked at by retail buyers, increasing competition even more.

So this person(s) is in a vehicle on a public road?

You could meet your requested rent amount based on comparable rents, but not get approved because the tenant doesn’t have enough income.To find out more, call your local Public Housing Office to sign up for their next landlord orientation.

I would think that you could find public information from the various cities and counties. 

It is 4 acres on a lake with road access and access to public utilities, so it should be valuable.

@Thomas CrappseAnother really good publication is one by Victor Menasce - "Magnetic Capital".The publications outlines the type of relationship one must have with those from who on seeks investments monies.URL:  victorjm.com/books/Hope this helps.