Not too much IRS guidance on this without going through some complex rules.

They can verify it meets current law, explain some of the more complex clauses (e.g. joint and several liability), and maybe provide suggestions on where you could strengthen it based on their experience.In my experience, most attorneys have very little experience with landlord-tenant disputes.

It's a complex business, but I do believe in it.

However, this situation is complex due to the family arrangement. 

If land is at a discount there may likely be extensive sitework costs - if you purchase an existing complex in a good location your improvements will increase rents/value with the opportunity for conventional financing. 

Especially since you don't live in SD anymore.Lastly, multi family units and apartment complexes simply offer greater economies of scale for maintenance and other expenses because it's more "doors" under one roof.

As much as anything like @Chris Seveney points out frequently the annual reporting can be complex and costly and its mandatory otherwise your running some serious SEC risks.. 

Remember, mobile home park investments can be complex, especially for first-time investors.

Far too many investors spend way too much time, money, and energy creating LLCs or other complexities that serve no purpose.An LLC is useful for two things: anonymity and legal protection.

This would include user verification, deal posting, and investment tracking.Pros:Higher potential for user engagement and transaction volume.Addresses a more significant need in the real estate investment space.Potential for greater revenue through transaction fees and premium subscriptions.Cons:More complex to build, requiring robust user verification and secure transaction handling.Higher initial investment of time and resources.I have already received strong positive feedback from my Dealsletter subscribers, with many expressing interest in a more comprehensive platform.