Quote from @Collin Hays: About the time I've heard everything...a guest calls and says acorns falling from an oak tree have dented their car, and they want to be reimbursed damages by the homeowner. 

The other is in the low 500s but stated that this is due to a car accident totaling her car and is in litigation, so she is not paying on the loan. 

I’m evaluating a former car wash property in Metro Detroit:Just under 1 acre lot~4,000 sq ft building with multiple bays (9 ft clearance overhead doors)Zoned C4 “Multi Use Commercial”My concept is to convert it into multi-tenant flex space for auto-related businesses (detailing, tinting, wraps, light mods, etc.).I’d love to hear from anyone who has repurposed a car wash (or other single-use building) into something else.

Right it is important to recognize the emotional components to investing and make rational moves. 

They can be great money makers for sure especially knowing what some of these places charge. 

Many wish to make RE their fulltime business, but not all pursue.

We let you filter that in your dialer and when exporting so you're only reaching just the decision maker.

Over time, those layers often make real estate outperform stocks in total wealth-building, even if the stock market looks stronger on the surface. 

My ultimate goal is to make real estate my primary income, and I'm looking to buy my first rental property.

Deal makers-  more than one road side, shape of land relative to road access, nasty properties, market availability, boulders, water- you can make ponds, trees, walk out basements, isolation or access, Texas interstate traffic is not your market, look at loopnet or Crexi- look for the oldest listings.