@Paul BushEr all heat lots of things - recommend doing some researching to find the case and get an understanding as that does not seem correct as you could call people to buy their underwear….

If you want to operate from a place of logic you need to understand REI requires money.

Understand what's in the deed before closing.

Look at occupancy rates, average daily rates, and competition to understand the potential for success.Property Management: Consider how you'll manage the property remotely.

You should contact both your lender and your title company to understand their requirements.

(we charge the same Processing Fee as depositing to our bank)4) Pay online using their tenant portal (we absorb the small fee, to encourage this behavior as the internal resources saved more than cover that fee)We understand we have scales of efficiency a DIY landlord won't.

This is my understanding so far: I’ll need an internal document agreeing to the formation of the series (anyone have an example of the wording to use?)

I understand this is almost only used between an individual buyer and an individual seller who is seller financing the property, not banks.

Mobile homes can sometimes be more expensive to insure, so it’s good to shop around for quotes.Resale Value: If you ever decide to sell the mobile home, understand that its value might not increase over time.

@Derrick Roland II Let's see, traffic noise, challenges backing out of your driveway, have to keep kids in backyard and off front sidewalks, big trucks passing by will shake the whole place, can't think of anything positive.All the negatives will reduce your max rent and make it harder/longer to find tenants.What's more important is understanding if the Neighborhood is Class C or D.