I love wholesalers, but think they've developed a skill set and network over time to get there. 

. -  Houston, New Orleans, Tampa, Naples, Virginia Beach, Sacramento to name a few all are at risk for major flooding, often times properties are mapped out of the 100-year floodplain by political pressures, developers and community officials

Here's what I'm working with...The property is a late 70's 1800 sq ft brick single family that sits on 1.75 acres surrounded by newly developed 1600 - 2200 sq ft homes which are zoned 4 homes per acre in what I consider a B+ neighborhood.  

Florida has Lehigh Acres and Coral Gables and other famous areas.The subdivision map act was created to bring organization and control to these massive development that never got built and were just platted.. anything on the west that is 5 lot split or more is subject to the map act.. 

and I know I have a ton of dead equity but I like that safe secure access to it and my commercial bank that funds my developments likes it as well.

@Minnae Chabwera Ideally you should reviewing the local laws about terminating the tenancy. 

My husband and I just got back from meeting with a developer in San Antonio, TX, named Peter French.

Anyone else being targeted by the Pinellas County tax office over this 6% tourist development tax which is on top of the 7% sales tax?

 ~ 1200 or less sq feet seems to be a sweet spot with the office tenants I deal with.  

It's not an ideal market but years of idle cash is expensive (unless you are a value/appreciation investor).