I'd rather see you go to NTTS and drive a truck for a few years until you get your investment game on.Everything else aside, the absolute biggest move you can make is to "househack." 

Plus, I needed the shipping because I'm without a truck. 

Also, one of the contractor's trucks was stolen as well.

The guy who bought it is a local and owns a trucking business.

Their excuse is "the snow, the traffic,  truck won't start, girlfriend had a doctor's appointment" - which is crazy-making, of course.

Never heard of a fine for a cement truck on a sidewalk but yes, a concrete truck can easily and often does crack sidewalks and you'll have to replace that too so, if they can pour the slab from the street using chutes or a pump, all the better. 

If it is a B or A class property, think outside the box on creating cash flow.For example, instead of renting your property to a long-term tenant, consider renting it out to short-term business travelers via AirB&B (travel nurses or a layover alternative to a hotel for a small trucking company) Or you could rent it by the room to three or four long-term tenants providing them with their own bedroom but shared furnished common areas.

I will never set foot on this property or have anything to do with it ever again.Then I got in my truck and never went back for probably five or more years.  

But when I look back at the year I find that it all worked out so I keep on trucking.

My wife ran a second truck and we were doing quite well, but that entrepreneurial feeling was gone, it had become a job.