In their first year, many agents  go through their personal network and get all the "low hanging fruit".

When you get them on the phone setup a time to do a zoom call, see how they do business, who the connections are they have, and if you get to know them through those conversations and feel good go meet them in person.

The net return on time and energy could exceed taking the project to completion.

However, the person you spoke with has a good point.

Not sure if personal info is allowed here but look up nerdtech on youtube for some details on how it works.

@Grant Vincent Personally, I prefer to stay at a place that's 100% wood inside, no drywall and no paint, because I want it to be as dissimilar to home as possible.

If anyone is interested I have a contact person who can provide more information. 

There will always be more risk with something vacant, you're probably going to be counting on one person as your "eyes" on the project (or at least for "security", overall)- and the more hands on/ closer they live / able to visit site frequently, the better. whether that is your gc, a project or property manager, or your handyman/even yard maintenance guy, neighboring teenager, or whoever- this person is key

A truck is personal property and would not become yours simply because it's on a piece of real estate that you bought. 

Also, what are your % hopes for an annual return ?