Ben,Great job on buying some books and things to study up.

This is a mini case study for me to branch out from my location, South Carolina. 

Sounds wild I know, but trust me I've been committed to achieving it with all my resources for years and been studying my *** off.

Sounds wild I know, but trust me I've been committed to achieving it with all my resources for years and been studying my *** off.

Sounds wild I know, but trust me I've been committed to achieving it with all my resources for years and been studying my *** off.

I've been studying real estate on my own for about a year now and I know how difficult it can be to get approved by a mortgage lender.

Then I can keep them for later projects.With all that said, would you think a year worth of studying every day, and then acquiring spreadsheets, checklists, contracts, team members, networking, analyzing markets, etc., be a pretty good amount of time to not be too risky to start my first flip.

Definitely check out the webinars custodians put out there to get first hand look at case studies.

Anytime you will be filling vacant spaces or selling homes, the most important task to perform prior to acquiring a park is a thorough market demand study.

I don't think most tenants see pools as an amenity worth more.Maybe you fill it in and make it common area like a gym or community room (I've seen one guy make a study center for kids to do homework outside their apartment and tenants loved it).