I do not think my current manager is a good fit for the property, for a number of reasons.

I have only been looking at residential, single family, but today I found two commercial spaces (office) that would be a great fit for my growing day job business as a lactation consultant (currently operate just by doing home visits, but want a dedicated office space to see clients one day).

We have worked on improving the physical appearance and infrastructure of the park, updating the homes, getting a new sign, advertising it online, and creating a website (www.shadyacreshuntington.com).

You need to personally physically inspect— never take anyone’s word about anything.

I would make sure their audience fits your goals and try to get exchange creators to come on Mondays or Tuesdays (slow days) instead of paying them.

If you have a lot of capital already, a solid income coming in elsewhere from real estate, and want to minimize your headaches / downtime to get a property, than I would say this strategy fits. 

One size does not fit all.Just keep in mind that between now and Oct 15 we're all extremely busy.

But, unless you’ve got a unique situation or tremendous wealth, like enough to trigger an inheritance tax, it MAY fit your needs at a very reasonable cost. 

Reaching out to local housing authorities, community development offices, and financial institutions can help you identify which programs best fit your needs.

A few quick tips:Run your numbers – Flip for a profit by factoring in renovation costs, holding costs, and market trends in the area.Line up financing early – If you're using a VA loan, it's great for long-term holds, but for a flip, hard money or private lenders might fit better.Build your team – Lean on your local contacts (family, friends, or contractors) to be your boots on the ground.