I'm going to be transferring to northern California in a year so I was hoping to begin working right away in order to supplement my living expenses while I move onto a university.

The ease of that transaction boosted my confidence and within the next year I bought an additional property near the same university.

I have a feeling that crowd is going to be growing significantly with the additions being made across I-79 near University Town Center.  

In addition to that, banks will only finance against the "lot rent" component of rented mobile homes on land.A $150,000 Park would need about 12 homes with a lot rent of $200 per month assuming a 50% expense ratio and 10% capitalization rate.If none of this makes sense to you I would highly recommend the Mobile Home University Due Diligence Manual.  

My name is Zach and I recently graduated from the University at Buffalo.

There is no universal figure that works everywhere that I am aware of.

This is in a neighborhood close to downtown Ann Arbor, just half a block from the river and walking distance to the University of Michigan medical center, campus, and downtown Ann Arbor.

He makes great points financially (Universal Law of Prosperity), and with telling insights to the current banking system both nationally and locally applicable.

I have a student housing unit by a university in North Carolina.

I know that areas near Park Ave, and University of Rochester have strong rental demand, but I was hoping to speak with anyone who has other areas that are relatively safe for the city and can attract good tenants for cash flow positive rent.