A lot of newer investors hear older podcasts when people where buying brrrrs, making money on the cash out refi and then cash flow.

I suggest keeping track of these key features which range from cap rate to, cash flow, ROI, and asset comparison.

You can test this, by asking some to SHOW you how they calculate ROI, Cap Rates, Cash-on-Cash, etc., for their clients.Many will say, "that's the investor's problem".They are correct because an investor should NOT rely anyone else to run their numbers.So, then what exactly makes them investor-friendly?

If you're considering mobile homes, the first step is checking zoning laws and utility access since some areas have restrictions.For resources, Mobile Home University is a well-known starting point, and local mobile home dealers can offer insights on placement and financing.If mobile homes are allowed, you could either rent them yourself for higher returns but more management or rent out the lots for steady cash flow with less work.

As Stuart mentioned, there are several issues that might arise with the property, which could definitely impact your cash flow. 

I’d like to connect with you and others about buying a home near Cold Springs (Toulumne County)  to turn into STRs (permit process, cash flow expectations, etc.).

The best strategy is to focus on properties that cash flow at today’s rates and consider a refinance down the line as a bonus rather than a necessity.

-Help with any questions on the market/market analysis-Help find undervalued, cash flowing off market opportunitiesId love to network with others in the area, whether you are a new/seasoned investor, contractor, property manager, other agent/broker etc, shoot me a message!

recovering this negative position can consume years of the actual cash flow when using realistic expense estimates.  

If you math it out it is probably unlikely that you will be cash flowing on a property that you are using 100% leverage on from a turnkey company.