paid in full, and willing to sell this vehicle as well.

For the last 4 years I drive by it every morning and every evening and count the vehicles. 

What is your favorite metric (CoC, IRR, ROI, etc.) you are using when comparing your real estate investments to the stock market (or other more passive investment vehicles)?

The emergency vehicles do not want to get trapped on a dead end street where they may not be able to turn around. 

I simply wanted the best ideas for making a stable, steady monthly income from a given nest egg, for which I will also be talking to a financial advisor - but often they do not know much about or believe in real estate as a vehicle and thus I posted here.

I have I think two stuck vehicles interfering a bit with plowing.

He believes that it is my liability if his vehicle gets damaged due to him not being able to adequately maneuver his truck and running into a stone wall or the garage, etc.What would you do?

The data interpretation would be useful in a few ways I would imagine.For example, analyzing traffic and usage patterns for vehicles and common usage areas would be good to determine the anticipated lifetime of the asphalt parking lot and if sidewalks or walking paths are not being used and why. 

AlsoMake sure you have insurance as temp fences fall down all the time and can cause damage to vehicles or things nearby

For $5,000, I could've gotten something reliable but with 150,000 miles and putting 36k+ on it per year would make me think I'd need another vehicle after a year and a half.I thought just spending the extra money and paying it off ASAP was the right idea for my specific situation, but now I'm thinking maybe not.