@Alicia Howard Since your 5th wheel RV is used exclusively as a short-term rental property and does not move, its depreciation depends on its classification.

I’m currently targeting properties in the $200K–$500K range, depending on the location and potential cash flow.

You could also do a cost seg on the $500K sale which depending on what the dirt is worth you can take a large deduction year one of renting it. 

Depending on the county some provide public records of owners' name and numbers to the public thats are attached to the property so people can reach them

Depending on the flooring specs you *might* be out of luck because a lot of LVP/laminate type flooring specifies on the install that straight runs will be no longer than X number of feet and room changes will be installed with a transition.

Just be sure to clarify that she isn’t a leaseholder but is authorized to reside in the unit.If you’re concerned about liability or want more peace of mind, you could ask the primary applicant for additional security, such as a higher deposit, depending on what’s allowed under Colorado law. 

@Janine Sharma The decision to classify your onsite mobile home park property manager as a W-2 employee or a 1099 contractor depends on the degree of control you have over their work.

new construction gets valued at a way higher premium. this is a false statement. new construction will always beat existing Very market dependent.

I know there are differing opinions on what number they should get a PMC, I think it depends on how much work you want to do and how much time and effort you want to put into it.

Total time spent throughout the year may be significant, depending on the number of properties and amount of activities, but year end is no more difficult than any other time period they're doing.