The headlines have followed the big stuff—Amazon-scale warehouses, 100,000+ SF distribution hubs, logistics parks sprawling across the map.

Or should I market it as a 'cool saltwater plunge', keeping the temperature a few degrees below body temp?

When I found out that they 3D printed a Starbucks in Brownsville I was wondering if it could hold up in the humidity/hot temperatures in the Rio Grande Valley.

Besides closing the door to the house, we added a mini split for temperature control and a entrance from outside for full privacy.

Outside temperature is 95 or even 100, wants to set inside thermostat to 62, causes handler to work 24/7 non stop and eventually coil freezes, calls to complaint, explained that we are in Florida and there is a limit to how much cooling one can expect. 

I chalked this up to the humidity of the area and a seldom visited vacation property that the thermostat is set to a warmer temperature.

@Jordan Quinn if you have adjusted the temperature of the hot water that was step 1.

It serves tradespeople, small logistics operators, and service-based companies that need a hybrid warehouse/office setup.

Tech parks, manufacturing shops, warehouses and Taylor's upcoming fabrication plant.

Commercial- Multifamily, Storage unit properties, and Industrial warehouses (with roll up doors for our tenants)Residential- Distressed SFH (value add opportunities) and will acquire trailers (as long it’s salvageable) with the land being included in the sale.