Tommy Dobczyk and a partner discuss buying land near Oklahoma cities that ban overnight commercial vehicle storage, then leasing parking spots to small businesses with trucks and trailers. The demand is forced by local ordinances, overhead is low, and customers are plentiful.
Are you a land shark doing deals?
In Oklahoma, there's certain areas where you can't have work trucks or work vehicles or, you know, any kind of rental equipment big stored for very long on a road. And so we're looking at buying land and just doing specifically rentals for these companies who will pay for the spot.
Yeah.
And then they'll park whatever vehicle they need there, like overnight or over the weekend or whatever, if they can't have it. So that'll be pretty lucrative. I've just started looking into that.
Yeah, no, there's a lot of money to be made with that.
So because there's ordinances that certain cities have that say you can't have, you know, the heavy equipment or anything like that.
So, right, right. So you can see down here, it's kind of that, that way down here, like all these, all these are the small shops of the business owners, right? They all have, you know, trucks, they all have vehicles that they need to store. And so vehicle storage is a thing. It's a big thing.