I've helped 6-7 different investors move money from Oregon to Wyoming in the last 15 years and they are all happy they made the move.Consider finding a market that has a better long-term outlook, economically and legally.

Making the next million is nice but doesn't motivate me to log long hours.

We've not brokered anything through them in a very long time...not to say we wouldn't, but we formed closer capital partner relationships over time.

So some ballpark numbers if everything remain the same, ($400ishx12)x10) would be $50Kish + the downpayment I see I got some positive numbers and after they are paid in full is when I believe the cash flow will be in better shape.I am planning to have all properties for long time, so I am planning (fingers crossed) to keep my primary income (job) in order to keep buying more properties.Once again, many thanks for all your comments.

Question 1) You can absolutely get long term financing on good mobile home parks.

However, short term rentals are much less passive than long term rentals and are essentially a hospitality business, which is in and of itself required a whole additional layer of knowledge and expertise.With regard to your question about private lenders, it’s important to draw a distinction in terminology between “private” and “hard money.”

This means leaving the door open that long to dry.

Personally, If I could pull out a HELOC, I would use it to fix and flip which will typically make sense as you shouldnt be keeping the money out for that long and you can recycle it or pay it back and build off the capital that you got from. the flip.

One long-shot option is to offer a lease at something like $1,300. 

Ideally, you network with people who have owned properties for a long time.