When I transition a warehouse/NNN property, I spend maybe 5-10 hours a week for 2 months.  

In early 2020, I ventured into the industrial sector by acquiring my first warehouse just before the pandemic hit. 

I haven't worked with them personally as an investor, but have two clients who have a rental portfolio and they use Renter's Warehouse.

Temperature control:  It's always naturally cooler downstairs, and in the heights of summer and winter, I just cannot get the temperature regulated for both me and my tenant to where we're both comfortable. 

I work at a Warehouse Developer that builds from ground up, then rents them out and manages everything so I get to see a lot of sides of Real Estate. 

It will make you a more credible filter, temperature, and well grounded person!!

Columbus has experienced so much growth for the past few years, partly due to the influx of tech giants like Intel ($20 billion), Meta, Amazon, and Google building warehouses and data centers in the area, which has contributed to an increase in property prices and more people moving into the city for job opportunities.

LV is huge and has a ton of jobs across manufacturing, education, health care with a few colleges, hospitals and warehouses driving employment, not to mention the proximity to NYC and Philly and potential Amtrak links in the future.

Wow, This post was exhausting and I was debating if I'd even respond, as the temperature of the conversation is condescending and argumentative which eliminates any chance of a resourceful conversation...

Have you ever encountered someone from the northern regions expressing a desire to retire in a perpetually cold and overcast place where they'd spend their days shoveling snow in sub-zero temperatures?