I have thought about using a converted container that has been adapted for use as a rental space or, possibly a trailer, etc, or even new construction, but I have no idea what kind of cost I would be looking at. 

The influx of people in the region has created a frenzy of buyer activity, so much so that even with the addition of new builds, we are sitting at only a few weeks inventory.I'm sure the more experienced investors are adapting better than the newbies, but as a rookie myself (just sold my first flip), it is increasingly difficult to find a property where the numbers make sense.

You need to adapt to the changing world, make new connections, broaden your network and you will have product.I want to see if BiggerPockets is the place for that broadening of my network.

If the rules are reasonable, I think we will see several new portals pop up quickly, and hopefully the established platforms will adapt quickly to the new changes.  

Like @ Davinder Toor said, get an attorney but what's crucial about the attorney is that you want to run a title check adapter.

I just bought my first house from HUD and I'm looking to make around $60,000 on my first deal assuming that everything goes right but that is a year away.Short-term (5 years) goal is to buy my parents house they're looking to retire and I owe them so much for my mindset work ethic.Long-term (20 years) to have enough rentals to where I could justify creating a management company and carpentry company and other supporting businesses.I don't know if he is necessarily the most adapt in my market (I live about 60mils outside DC) but he has his license in four states and he's perceptive and willing to talk to me and teach me

I adapted mine from my local REIA class.

Landlords should adapt their strategies for this.

I think yours will adapt nicely and you'll be able to really define what it is you're after.Best of luck! 

We adapt.