I recommend targeting emerging neighborhoods with strong long-term growth potential, where property prices are still affordable but demand is on the rise.

I purchased this before deciding to get in to real estate.I am trying to decide if I should rent the property out or sale it to buy something with long term investment in mind.

Quote from @Jay Hurst: Quote from @Jeremy Torres: Quote from @Patrick Drury: @Jeremy TorresIn terms of what's a good offer you would need to check with an agent or do some research on your own of looking at comps in the market.

The wood floors were sanded and poly'd before she moved in and they've been sanded so many times over the years, the boards won't hold up to another sanding, even though the scratches aren't deep. 

Mobile homes can depreciate in value over time (unlike land, which generally appreciates), so you’ll want to weigh the long-term returns.

Idaho says, “hold my beer.”You go Idaho!

Lenders or investors who have short lock up periods but have years of experience feeding their business with new capital would give me more comfort but anyone who is just starting and is promising a rate of return or return of capital in a set period of time would be alarming because they very well could be reliant on fresh capital to make good on that promise and that usually ends poorly.

Since you’re managing a Section 8 tenant and taking over property management, focus on understanding local regulations, lease terms, and effective tenant communication.

It's easy to get stuck in analysis paralysis - the key is creating a strategy that aligns with your goals and lifestyle.Then, you can start defining what an ideal investment property looks like in terms of returns and property types, allowing you to evaluate opportunities that fit.Good luck!

If we hope to be in business over the long term, we have to establish "fair and reasonableness."